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Volume CXXXIII, Number 1 |
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Field hockey ready to launch season on new
field
By KRISTEN DUMMER, STAFF WRITER
The women are looking to defend last fall's 15-2 record
under returning head coach Nicky Pearson and assistant coach Kristin Redmond.
[read the article]
Football looks to rally beyond disappointing
year
By
SEAN WALKER, STAFF WRITER
The team has dedicated itself to putting in some long hours
in hopes of improving upon last year's disappointing 0-8 season. [read
the article]
Men's soccer: Ready to rumble
By CHRIS SAUNDERS, STAFF WRITER
Coming off the best record in school history (14-2-2),
this year's squad boasts a group of solid veterans and a stellar new class
of first-year recruits. [read the article]
Men's X-Country ready for Hemingway-esque
battle
By ALEX MOORE, STAFF WRITER
Like Santiago's leathery hands, the Bowdoin Men's Cross-Country
Team is very strong this season, and could prove to be one of the best
Bowdoin has ever fielded. [read the article]
New facilities add to athletic splendor
By ALISON McCONNELL, SPORTS EDITOR
The Astroturf playing field is currently being used for
women's field hockey, and will also house lacrosse in the spring. Additionally,
Bowdoin's squash courts are now situated next to the field house, in the
new Lubin Family Squash Center. [read the article]
Stoned
Clowns ready for some serious action
By JOCELYN FAULKE, STAFF WRITER
Several experienced senior players graduated last spring,
but due to plenty of first-year players and motivated upperclassmen, Stoned
Clown has an optimistic outlook for the fall season. [read
the article]
Bear volleyball looking toward promising
season
By COLLEEN MATHEWS, STAFF WRITER
This year, Bowdoin volleyball has a new head coach, a talented
assistant, and experienced players, creating an equation for an exciting
season. [read the article]
An optimistic outlook for strong women's
cross-country
By KRISTEN DUMMER, STAFF WRITER
Even with tough competition from the likes of Middlebury
and Williams, the Bowdoin women are aiming at a top-five regional spot
this fall. [read the article]
How to crush the Sox curse
By J.P. BOX, ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
The Curse originated in the times when baseball players
weren't millionaires and power hitters didn't use steroids, Creatine,
or Andro. Instead, players had cleats made with rusty nails and mitts
resembling gardenning gloves. Needless to say, it was ages ago. [read
the article]