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"We had a good weekend, and are hoping to build on these games looking toward St. Lawrence and Clarkson next weekend," captain Gillian Apps '06 said. "We had a bit of a rough start with our two losses to Mercyhurst, but we're back on track now, and we hope to continue playing good hockey one game at a time."
To the Editor:
The elusive cure for AIDS is one of the most important humanitarian quests of the 21st century. Over 40 million people in the world live with AIDS; almost 3 million die from it each year. No sensible person denies the pandemic scope of this disease. You can imagine my surprise, then, when I found out that neither the scope nor the immediacy of this problem stops some activists from ranking it below, say, the well-being of 100 monkeys.
Since submitting my last op-ed, I was absolutely certain that this one was going to be about voting/Paul Hodes/something involving Nov. 7 and the important choices we all have to make on that day. However, just a short while ago, as I wasted away my Sunday on the fourth floor of Berry Library, the fate of this column was changed forever.
Modine Manufacturing Company, a producer of thermal management systems for industrial and vehicular applications, recently announced the appointment of Charles Cooley Tu'83 to its Board of Directors. Cooley, who received his B.A. from Yale University, is currently Chief Financial Offier of the Lubrizol Corporation, a chemical company. He is also employed by the American oil manufacturer Atlantic Richfield Company and was a former assistant secretary with the Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company.
Martha Minow delved into the rights of different religious groups during a speech Monday that described the ways in which religious groups have faced discrimination and have discriminated against others. The Jeremiah Smith Jr. Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, Minow said that despite the divisions in society regarding religious organizations' autonomy, the controversy is not irreconcilable.
"I made a visit to both Co-ops in the Hanover area, and the only pumpkin I could find was a pathetic, fungus-covered gourd that in its best attempt resembled a half-deflated orange soccer ball," he said. "It was a disheartening situation at best, as my original intention was to stop at nothing short of carving an impression of the unholy Dark Lord himself atop the back of an angry, fire-breathing dragon, and instead I'll have to resort to smashing my ugly pumpkin on someone's doorstep on Tuesday."
The Harvard Crimson reported its second case of plagiarism in two weeks, according to its online edition Monday. While both the column and cartoons in question were initially intended to be removed from The Crimson's website, as stipulated in a printed editorial note, Crimson President William Marra '07 later acknowledged that the pieces will be kept online with an editorial statement attached.
Voting on the Alumni Governance Task Force's controversial new proposed alumni constitution -- which began Sept. 15 -- ends today, with voter turnout already promising to break past records of alumni participation.
With the help of some gifted composers and a dedicated conductor, the Dartmouth Chamber Singers will be doing just that. As magnificent voices suffuse the hall of Rollins Chapel next Friday, the creme de la creme of musical composition from around the globe will find a keen audience in Hanover.
Four-year player Nicole Cameli '07, who missed the entire 2005 season because of an injury, scored two goals for Dartmouth (11-4-1, 5-1-0 Ivy), including the game-winning goal.
The defense of Dartmouth's championship title was built up to be a duel between the Big Green and the Princeton Tigers, but easily devolved into a dismaying third place finish for Dartmouth.
