Word: dartmouthã
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...Dartmouth??€™s ability to hang on was aided by a late first-half rally, and a defensive scheme that had not let Harvard’s leading scorer, senior guard Patrick Harvey (15.5 ppg), put any points on the board...
...evenly to all programs, and resulted in a decline in quality across the board. This convinced Harper that the overall excellence of athletics would best be served by eliminating one team instead of repeatedly cutting all programs. While the swimming and diving team ranks among the least successful of Dartmouth??€™s sports teams, a much more compelling justification should not be overlooked: the college’s swimming facilities require $20 million in renovations. Dartmouth??€™s total annual athletic budget for its remaining 32 teams is $10.8 million...
Unless of course, they choose to transfer—an option some team members have pondered. That decision is understandable if, in the final analysis, swimming and diving count more to them than the distinction of Dartmouth??€™s academic program, and if their ultimate loyalty to Dartmouth is as athletes rather than students. There is truly no substitute for practicing a sport during one’s college years, at a time of irreplaceable youth and talent. But being a student-athlete is a privilege, not a right. Preoccupation with athletics can come at the expense...
...evenly to all programs, and resulted in a decline in quality across the board. This convinced Harper that the overall excellence of athletics would best be served by eliminating one team instead of repeatedly cutting all programs. While the swimming and diving team ranks among the least successful of Dartmouth??€™s sports teams, a much more compelling justification should not be overlooked: the college’s swimming facilities require $20 million in renovations. Dartmouth??€™s total annual athletic budget for its remaining 32 teams is $10.8 million...
Unless of course, they choose to transfer—an option some team members have pondered. That decision is understandable if, in the final analysis, swimming and diving count more to them than the distinction of Dartmouth??€™s academic program, and if their ultimate loyalty to Dartmouth is as athletes rather than students. There is truly no substitute for practicing a sport during one’s college years, at a time of irreplaceable youth and talent. But being a student-athlete is a privilege, not a right. Preoccupation with athletics can come at the expense...