Briefly Noted
Big Green women's hockey player Sarah Parsons '10 is among the 78 nominees for the 2010 NCAA Frozen Four Skills Challenge.
Big Green women's hockey player Sarah Parsons '10 is among the 78 nominees for the 2010 NCAA Frozen Four Skills Challenge.
Dani Wang / The Dartmouth Staff Dani Wang / The Dartmouth Staff The Dartmouth women's tennis team extended this season's winning streak to five with victories over Boston University and St.
Nicholas Root / The Dartmouth Staff Nicholas Root / The Dartmouth Staff In its first Ivy road trip of the season, the Dartmouth women's basketball team powered past the University of Pennsylvania, 51-37, on Friday before falling short to powerhouse Princeton University, 58-47, on Saturday. The Big Green (8-11, 3-2 Ivy) now has two losses to league opponents after an encouraging 2-0 start to the Ivy season. "We have to continue to improve on our defense, and we are getting better offensively as well," Margaret Smith '10 said. After the weekend's action, Dartmouth is tied for third place with Harvard University in the league standings.
Jon Erdman / The Dartmouth Staff Jon Erdman / The Dartmouth Staff The Dartmouth men's basketball team entered this weekend with one goal in mind picking up its first conference win of the season to end its Ivy League skid.
In his Dartmouth distance running beanie and oversized hockey jersey from high school, men's track and field team member Anthony Romaniw '13 carries his past with him even in his first track season as a Dartmouth student-athlete. Although Romaniw played hockey growing up in his native Canada, he is now fully dedicated to running, he said. "Track is a huge time commitment here, and if I'm not training I'm usually studying, eating or sleeping," he said.
Sophie Novack / The Dartmouth Staff Sophie Novack / The Dartmouth Staff Taking the ice for the third annual "Pink at the Rink" night on Friday, the Dartmouth women's hockey team will face Yale University at home for a match in support of breast cancer, before taking on Brown University Saturday at home.
Doug Gonzalez / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Doug Gonzalez / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Despite another stellar diving performance from Erica Serpico '12, the Dartmouth women's swimming and diving team lost a grueling dual meet to Granite-State rival University of New Hampshire, 173-127.
It's Thursday and that means it's time to be Legendary. In this week's episode, the Rec League Legends take on Dartmouth women's squash player Julia Watson '12. Back-to-back defeats at the hands of D-I athletes left the Legends questioning their abilities and even left Katz wondering, "Would I even get recruited at Middlebury?" When Watson agreed to a battle of the sexes, the Legends regained their swagger.
Christopher Rhoades / The Dartmouth Staff Christopher Rhoades / The Dartmouth Staff Growing up in Chicago, Big Green goaltender James Mello '12 was introduced to hockey by both his father and his next-door neighbor renowned goalie Ed Belfour, who ranks third all-time in the NHL with 484 wins. After starting two of the last three games for the Big Green, Mello is beginning to cultivate his own reputation and earn consistent time on the ice.
Former Dartmouth soccer goalkeeper Scott Blackmun '79 persues his passion for athletics off the field following an announcement earlier this month that he will serve as the new Chief Executive Officer of the United States Olympic Committee Board of Directors. Blackmun began his work with the USOC in the fall of 1992.
Jared Bookman / The Dartmouth Staff Jared Bookman / The Dartmouth Staff The Dartmouth women's tennis team remained undefeated this weekend with a tough road victory over long-time New England rival Boston College on Saturday and a dominating defeat of Army at home on Sunday.
Ben Gettinger / The Dartmouth Staff Ben Gettinger / The Dartmouth Staff The women's swimming and diving team notched its first win of the season this weekend when the Big Green men and women took on Boston College and the University of Maine in a two-day meet in Orono, Maine.
While the Dartmouth men's squash team brought home two victories from Maine on Sunday defeating Bates College and Bowdoin College the women fell to Stanford University, 6-3, on Sunday at Williams College. The Big Green men (8-5, 0-3 Ivy) began their doubleheader with a 6-3 win over Bates (17-6, 5-2 NESCAC). After an initial 3-2 Dartmouth deficit, the Bobcats and the Big Green battled it out in the last matches, with impressive wins from Chris Hanson '13 in the number one spot, who won in three games, and Michael Lewis '11 in the third spot. "The last four guys to go on court managed to win, which was huge for us," Brian O'Toole '12 said.
The Dartmouth men's and women's track and field teams saw strong performances at this weekend's Terrier Classic Invitational at Boston University, where five of the women captured personal records, while 11 men notched top-five finishes. The Big Green secured two first-place finishes, as women's co-captain Natalie Stoll '10 took first in the 500-meter run with a time of 1:14.54, while rookie Barret Folk '13 won the pole vault, clearing 4.71 meters. Stoll earned a personal record in the 500-meter, running the second fastest time in Dartmouth history. "I always had an idea of what I wanted to do and I just went out and did it," Stoll said.
Curie Kim / The Dartmouth Staff Curie Kim / The Dartmouth Staff Curie Kim / The Dartmouth Staff Curie Kim / The Dartmouth Staff In a 4-1 loss to No.
Republican R. Nelson "Oz" Griebel '71, a Big Green pitcher from 1969-1971, announced his intention to run for the governorship of Connecticut on Thursday, Courant.com reported.
Talk of impending budget cuts is reaching a Super Bowl-like fever pitch heading into this weekend's Board of Trustees meeting, and the open letter to College President Jim Yong Kim and the Board, submitted this week by 75 professors, once again brought the athletic department to the forefront of the discussion ("Faculty protest layoffs in letter," Jan.
Sophie Novack / The Dartmouth Staff Sophie Novack / The Dartmouth Staff Thompson Arena fell victim to a barrage of tennis balls when Doug Jones '12 potted Dartmouth's first goal in Saturday's 5-3 loss to Princeton University, one day after the Big Green (6-15, 4-10 ECAC Hockey) defeated Quinnipiac University, 4-3. Assisted by Evan Stephens '11 and Matt Reber '11 during a power play, Jones scored with just over two minutes remaining in the first period to tie the game against the Tigers (9-10-2, 5-8-1 ECAC Hockey) at 1-1. "The guys I was on the ice with made a good play to get the puck to me and it worked out from there," Jones said.
I sat down with Dan Freeman '10 to talk about the final tennis season at Dartmouth for both him and head coach Chuck Kinyon. This fall you won both the Dartmouth and Harvard Invitationals.