To the Editor: I agree with Sarah Johnston on the fact that some Dartmouth students' views on and reactions to sex need to be examined.
To the Editor: In response to Dan Hogins '98's column ("Harvard Bashing is Pointless," April 13, 1995) on how horrible it is for us to make fun of Harvard University, I'd like to say, "lighten up." Having spent last summer attending classes at Harvard, I'm probably more aware than most how overrated the 'oldest college in America' actually is.
The Dartmouth ski team finished fifth out of 21 colleges competing at the NCAA championships earlier this month at the University of New Hampshire. The races were hampered by several delays due to the weather, but still concluded on time. After finishing eighth at last year's national championships, the Big Green used a strenuous year of training to move up three spots, edging out all but one of the Eastern colleges in the competition. Vermont, the winner of last year's NCAAs, finished a disappointing third this year, losing the title to the University of Colorado, which lost its bid to host the event to the University of New Hampshire. Utah finished second place and Denver University edged out the Big Green for fourth place. The first day of the events included the freestyle Nordic races.
After a successful season of Carnival racing, the Dartmouth ski team is on its way to the NCAA competition in Mt.
The Dartmouth Ski Team finished its regular season this weekend at the Middlebury College Carnival, taking third place overall, behind the University of Vermont and Middlebury. The men's team finished in first place and the women's in fourth. On the cross country trails, the Dartmouth men tied for second with Middlebury behind UVM in Friday's 10K Freestyle race. Aki Partenen of UVM won the race, but Colter Leys '96, Captain Cory Smith '96 and Paul Stone '98 pulled together as a team and managed strong fourth, fifth and 20th place finishes. In Saturday's 20K Classical event, the Dartmouth men improved their speed and came out on top.
Last week's Carnival at Dartmouth was a tremendous success, but there were, of course, a few things the Dartmouth ski team would rather not remember.
Friday night was perhaps a sleepless one for the Dartmouth Ski Team. The racers believed that for the first time in 11 years, they had a chance to win their own Carnival.
Winter Carnival at Dartmouth is one of the most exciting weekends of the year. It attracts visitors from all over the country and for 85 years has been a bright point in what is usually a cold and bleak winter. Many people do not realize that the reason the Dartmouth Carnival takes place is the ski races.
Although Saturday's heavy snowfall made the Dartmouth Ski Team happy, the results from the University of Vermont Carnival also gave the coaches and the skiers a great deal of elation. With wins in four events, and near wins in the four others, Dartmouth tied UVM for first place in combined weekend scores. After winning the Slalom event at last week's St.
Because of the unseasonable weather in New England, the Johnson State College Carnival did not take place in Sugarbush, Vermont last weekend as scheduled. The alpine races were canceled, but the cross-country races were held a few hours north of Hanover, in Mont St.