Rosanne Cash-Nashville, August 2005
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Men's cross country places sixth of 45
The Big Green's top runners were resting this past weekend, revealing a glimpse into the bright future of Dartmouth cross country. Competing at New England Championships in Boston, the younger side of the men's squad finished an impressive sixth in the field of 45, while the women took 25th.
Equestrian finishes third of 10 at Middlebury Horse Show
"Being high point is a nice honor but more importantly I think it was good for the team's spirits for me to win that over a UVM rider since they really cleaned up and won overall as a team," said Freund. "We couldn't let them take home both big trophies."
Win over Yale leaves women's soccer undefeated in Ivy League
"Yale was a big win for us," Stanley said. "Not only do we remain undefeated in Ivys but it was payback from last year when they won and captured the Ivy title. The whole team wanted this win and everyone worked so hard throughout the week. It was a team effort and I think we deserved the win."
Women's volleyball sweeps through Ivy League opponents
Coming off a 3-1 performance last weekend in the Dartmouth Invitational, women's volleyball posted two decisive wins against Ivy rivals, upsetting Princeton in three games (30-27, 30-27, 30-27) before sweeping the University of Pennsylvania (30-25, 30-24, 30-27). The wins put Dartmouth in solid position for the rest of the season as the Big Green improved to a record of 8-6 overall, 2-2 Ivy.
One on One
I've always wondered why my roommate, Andrew Berry '08, disappears for hours at a time during the day. Nearly every afternoon he packs a small bag and hits the road for a while, returning a couple of hours later smelling of chlorine. I've also wondered why he has so many man-thong style swimsuits.
Field hockey defeated by Yale, 3-1
The Dartmouth field hockey team suffered a major setback in its Ivy League campaign this weekend, falling to Yale University 3-1 on a breezy Saturday afternoon at Scully-Fahey field. The loss puts the Big Green (3-6, 1-3 Ivy) in the lower half of the Ivy standings, and with only three more conference games to play, Dartmouth's chances of winning the conference have clearly grown slimmer.
Football remains winless after tough home loss to Yale
What seemed like a momentous third-down stop for the Big Green's defense turned into a backbreaking pass interference penalty. The Dartmouth bench erupted in shouts at the officiating crew, as did the Big Green fans. Nonetheless, the call stood and New York Governor George Pataki, a Yale alumnus, sat smiling in the Bulldogs' cheering section of Memorial Field.
Newly recognized club sports programs begin inaugural seasons
While varsity sports receive a majority of the press, Dartmouth has plenty of club sports, too, and this year has begun with three more club sports than the last. The athletics department has recognized the women's club lacrosse team, the Kung Fu club and the polocrosse team over the past year, as the club sports scene at Dartmouth continues to expand.
In defense of elitism
To the Editor:
Alpha Phi on campus
To the Editor:
The Early Admissions Game
Harvard's decision to do away with its early admissions program has created a lot of hubbub about whether or not such policies are equitable. But all the commotion over the fact that wealthy students are accepted at a higher rate during the early round does not get to the heart of the question of whether early admission, particularly binding early decision, is fair. If all those wealthy students accepted early were geniuses, it would be hard to dispute the fact that they deserved an acceptance letter, regardless of their socioeconomic background. The process would only be unfair if lower standards were applied during the early round than in the regular round, thus making it inherently easier for an early applicant to obtain a letter of acceptance; all students would want to reap the benefits of this kind of policy, but low-income students would be denied access because of the financial commitment required. To get to the heart of the issue we must examine the reasons why early admissions exists and evaluate the standards applied to early applicants to really gauge whether this system should persist at Dartmouth.
Daily Debriefing
Students played in Dartmouth's first barefoot charity soccer tournament on the Green Saturday afternoon. Aimed at raising money for the Grassroot Soccer organization's fight against AIDS in Africa, the event had raffles for students and prizes for the winning teams. "Winning" factors included tournament performance, fundraising success and overall team spirit. The Tucker Foundation encouraged each five-person team to obtain sponsorships from friends and relatives to contribute to the cause. Tommy Clark '92 and Methembe Ndlovu '97, who were both raised in Zimbabwe, founded the Grassroot Soccer organization, which educates children in Africa about HIV/AIDS.
Women in Business convene over weekend at Tuck
Prospective students, current students and former students gathered at Tuck Business School this weekend for the second annual Women in Business convention, which aimed at fostering connections between aspiring businesswomen and the school's alumni. The program featured two keynote speakers, several panels and a "Tuck 'Tails" event in Cohen Great Hall.
Dartmouth students win award for GyroBike
Thanks to the GyroBike, which recently won a Popular Mechanics Magazine Breakthrough Award, the days of training wheels may be numbered. The bicycle, which four Dartmouth students invented, is a training bike that does not use the traditional four-wheel system.
Dorms incomplete, but students praise luxury
Though unforeseen construction delays have inconvenienced many of the students in the new McLaughlin and Tuck Mall residence clusters, many students say new luxuries more than outweigh any annoyance caused by the ongoing construction.
Columbus marked by nighttime ceremony
Native American students met in the middle of the Green at 12 a.m. Monday to remember Columbus Day with drums and music from the Occom Pond Singers, a campus musical group associated with the Native American community.
Senior's play produced in Biloxi
Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of articles profiling senior artists and their involvement in the arts at Dartmouth.
Rosanne Cash puts on tough performance in Spaulding
Earlier this year, Cash released "Black Cadillac" to critical acclaim. The album is an outpouring of emotion and confession revolving around the deaths of Johnny, his first wife and her mother Vivian Liberto Cash Distin, and her stepmother June Carter in the short span of two years, from 2003 to 2005. The genres jump around, but the themes of love, family, death and memory stay constant and on the surface. As tragic as its backstory is, the album remains as strong as Cash, never succumbing to the maudlin or morbid. Her concert reflected this combination of heartbreak and survival, mixing upbeat classics with these most recent releases.
Keeper Rowan Anders '07 made five saves in a losing effort Wednesday.