With its enormous south-facing windows and open layout, the Campus Center is one of the brightest and most inviting buildings on campus. If you’ve taken a walk through it at any point over the past week and a half, you’ve probably noticed the colorful ribbons tied around the staircase railings. These ribbons are part of an interactive project lead by Smith Wellness Services, Active Minds and the Community Health Organizers.
Posts published in “Sports and Wellness”
The Beantown Beatdown continues as Boston Sports teams dominate their competitors this fall season. The Patriots are first in the American Football Conference (AFC) East division, and the Red Sox are first in the American League (AL) East division, heading to the World Series for the 13th time. The Bruins and Celtics are also heading into their respective seasons looking strong. The Celtics are fifth in the Eastern conference with two wins and one loss. The Bruins are fourth in Atlantic Division with four wins, two losses and two overtime losses.
Elizabeth Muirhead ’20 Many avid hockey fans dream of getting to play on the ice with their favorite team, but most people…
Madeline Hubbard ’19 On Saturday, the Smith Lacrosse team took on Wellesley’s “the Blue.” Wellesley had bested Smith in the past 33 matches, but this…
Top-seeded Smith basketball suffered a bitter defeat this Saturday in the NEWMAC semifinal, falling to Massachusetts Institute of Technology 51-64.
Madeline Hubbard ‘19Sports Editor Nothing fires a team up more than working endlessly towards a goal only to fall a little short. The US…
In most cities across the United States, it’s still too cold to start thinking about baseball. But by the end of March, teams will embark on a six month long, hot, competitive season.
Top-seeded Smith basketball suffered a bitter defeat this Saturday in the NEWMAC semifinal, falling to Massachusetts Institute of Technology 51-64.
Elizabeth Muirhead ’20 is a member of the Smith College Ice Hockey team and ice hockey correspondent for The Sophian.
The benefits of regular exercise, and in particular the participation on a sports team participation in particular, are widely known and accepted. Researchers are trying to pinpoint why it is that adults don’t continue playing the games they loved as kids.