The golf team has yet to get the ball rolling this year, battling inconsistency.
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The Big Green continued its run through the Ivy League by pulling out another thrilling 1-0 victory, this time against Penn. Dartmouth dominated for most of the game, the squad's only goal came off an unforced error by the Quakers.
Michelle Gardner-Quinn
Mike Daisey recounts his misadventures as part of his performance.
Sailing splits up, enters three regattas
The coed sailing team put together an impressive fifth place showing at the Navy Fall Intersectional this past weekend. The team, which spreads out to as many as eight regattas each weekend, didn't do badly elsewhere, either. A women's squad placed seventh at Yale and a second coed crew notched a 10th place finish at home at the Jack Wood Intersectional.
Men's golf struggles with tough course and conditions
This past weekend, the team competed in the ECAC Championships held at the Shelter Harbor Golf Club in Charlestown, R.I. The Big Green finished 10th in a field of 12 teams with a team score of 320-326-646, 20 shots behind ninth-place Brown, which shot 626 for the weekend.
Walking on eggshells
Before I begin, let me first apologize to all my loyal readers out there for my absence last week. Due to slight incapacitation, I was unable to turn in my usual gem. But rest assured that I will do my best to keep churning out the best Tuesday sports column in The Dartmouth. Why watch it on Sunday when you can just read about it on Tuesday? Okay, maybe not.
Women's soccer nips Penn, keeps eight game streak alive
Dartmouth (9-3-1, 4-0 Ivy) boasts an eight-game unbeaten streak and a perfect 4-0 Ivy League record. The Big Green defense, led by goalkeeper Amanda Webb '08, hasn't allowed a goal in eight games.
Reevaluating the Fairness of COS Standards
The number of disciplinary conduct sanctions levied against students at Dartmouth has increased every year for four of the last five years. There were 398 conduct sanctions for the 2001-2002 school year. In the 2004-2005 school year, there were 537. That means that greater than one out of every eight Dartmouth students was punished by Dartmouth's disciplinary system in that year alone. The sanctions imposed by this system range from a warning or reprimand to suspension or even separation from the college.
Preserving the Proper Traditions
I am writing about the incident reported in The Dartmouth on Oct. 11 ("Police arrest 11 Kappa members Monday"). Many of us are very concerned about what happened, about the implications for student safety, and about what situations like this mean for our life as a community. To assist in constructive conversations, I would like to share some information about what reportedly happened and about some responses.
Who Needs Rankings, Anyway?
The news that Dartmouth had made the top 50 schools for African-American students, as determined by Black Enterprise magazine, did not provoke any deep feeling. In fact, I was rather oblivious to the fact -- what's another ranking, anyway? However, the important thing to note is not Dartmouth's position in the rankings (particularly because this is the first time they have made the cut), but rather the effect it will have on people's perception of the College.
Daily Debriefing
Sally McCoy '82 became the CEO and president of CamelBak Products on Monday. In the past 20 years, McCoy worked for similar big names in outdoor equipment such as North Face and Sierra Designs. She also co-founded Silver Steep Partners, an investment banking firm that specialized in dealing with outdoor recreation companies. After her appointment, McCoy commented that CamelBak is excited for what lies ahead, and is looking to expand its market to include more military and government personnel with high tech accessories and canteens.
Anand '89 presents work at bookstore
Renowned journalist Geeta Anand '89 read excerpts from her new book detailing a father's fight against Pompe's disease to an audience of about 20 at the Dartmouth Bookstore on Saturday afternoon.
Missing U. of Vermont student discovered dead
Her last known location had been the downtown area of Burlington, Vt., where UVM is located. There, she had placed a call from a phone belonging to Brian Rooney, 36, of Richmond, Va. Rooney, a person of interest in the investigation, has since been arrested on unrelated charges for lewd and lascivious conduct with a child in near-by Essex County that occurred in 1998. The ongoing investigation led to his arrest for the acts committed eight years ago.
Tuck kicks off 'Back in Business' program
The Tuck School of Business kicked off the first portion of its four-part "Back in Business: Invest in Your Return" program on Oct. 4. Back in Business reacquaints business professionals who have taken time off from their careers with the current business environment.
Alumni campaign by phone, mass mail
Thousands of alumni flocked back to Hanover this weekend for Homecoming, but many don't have to leave their home to feel connected -- for better or for worse -- to what's happening at Dartmouth. Since voting on the proposed alumni constitution began over a month ago, the various groups for and against the proposed constitution have stepped up their campaigning efforts, hitting alumni with numerous phone calls and e-mails.
Kappa investigation to question all members
Each member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will meet with representatives from the Office of Undergraduate Judicial Affairs as part of a roughly two-week investigation following the alcohol-related arrests of 11 members last Monday, Dean of Residential Life Martin Redman told The Dartmouth on Monday. Redman also said that Kappa will undergo "extended probation" until the investigation or potential hearing closes.
Renowned comic artist
Those who recognize the name Scott McCloud probably do so because of his cult-classic, superhero comic book series "Zot!," or perhaps his series of comic theory books, "Understanding Comics, Reinventing Comics," and "Making Comics" are familiar. He has lectured at Pixar, Microsoft, The Smithsonian Institution, Harvard University and MIT, and soon he will be coming to Dartmouth College with his presentation "Comics: A Medium in Transition."
Bentley theater hosts 'Ugly American'
Mike Daisey, who The New York Times hails as an "absolutely hilarious ... comic philosopher," will be bringing his dazzling monologue about studying abroad to Hanover. Expect a raucously good time about the ups and downs and ins and outs of studying abroad, complete with the "adult language and themes" of which the Hopkins Center so carefully warns.
Documentary explores political ideas of musical icon
Bono and his humanitarian friends may campaign for debt relief and global peace on a world stage, but are they just self-indulgent performers looking to validate their enormous fame? And, more importantly, do their actions actually ignite change?