If you dream of rushing Kappa like I do, then you probably know that the runway shows for fall 2007 are already through. Alas, isn’t the waitlist for those slouchy trousers by Proenza Schouler wretched? I hope I get my pair in time for first rounds!
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Although the Dartmouth women’s lacrosse team has had its share of struggles early in the season, including losing three of the last four games, it looks as if the Big Green ladies have begun to hit their stride.
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While the Dartmouth track team made the transition from indoors to outdoors during its spring break training trip in Arizona, the squad made its debut in the elements of the Northeast this past Saturday in Boston at the Tufts Snowflake Classic.
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Daisy Freund ‘08 is the co-captain of the Dartmouth equestrian team. She leads her squad, comprised of both humans and horses, through various competitions that require skill, grace and constant attention to detail. Generally, most people would not put their trust in a non-human teammate to ensure victory, but this is exactly what Dartmouth’s riders do week in and week out. Although some may not consider this sport as residing within the realm of better-known Big Green programs like football and hockey, equestrian is a full-time co-ed varsity sport that practices out of nearby Morton Farm. Last weekend, Freund and the rest of the Big Green riders grabbed the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association regional championship. Freund sat down with The Dartmouth to talk riding, ponies and hip new music.
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Dartmouth’s women’s tennis team was upset 7-0 Saturday by Boston University. Dartmouth struggled on the unusually surfaced tennis courts at BU’s Track & Tennis Center, falling to the Terriers for the second year in a row.
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After disappointing ends to successful regular seasons for both the men’s and women’s hockey teams, 19 Dartmouth icers were honored for their academic prowess. The women’s team had 11 players named to the ECACHL All-Academic team last week while the men’s squad saw eight of its members receive the same tribute.
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Opening Day is an American tradition. And for this writer, spring doesn’t begin with the vernal equinox, despite what I’ve heard in my astronomy class. No, spring truly begins when the tarps are first rolled back in ballparks all across the country Monday afternoon. For argument’s sake, we’re just going to pretend “Opening Night” doesn’t count. After all, if Major League Baseball wanted people to seriously consider Sunday night the start of the season, the Mets wouldn’t be involved. The NCAA tournament, on the other hand, represents winter. Millions of barbecue-loving Americans would love nothing more than to shed all remnants of winter and embrace spring, making Opening Day a more attractive event.
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