You can wake up and go home, the nightmare is over
How sad. How truly, truly sad. An opportunity to spread the exciting and steadily-growing sport of hockey to all corners of the world just passed us by.
How sad. How truly, truly sad. An opportunity to spread the exciting and steadily-growing sport of hockey to all corners of the world just passed us by.
It is the biggest weekend of the year for the women's basketball team as the Big Green look to break out from a three-way second-place tie in the Ivy League as they take on the Penn Quakers and the Princeton Tigers at Leede Arena tonight and Saturday. A Dartmouth sweep over the southern Ivies would be especially sweet considering Penn and Princeton share the second-place slot in the standings.
They say that actions are supposed to speak louder than words. If that were the case, then the stellar goaltending of Sarah Tueting '98 -- who backstopped the U.S.
No, this is not some joke about a little kid's desire to be part of a hair-care appliance. It's about fame, pride and love for your country.
Big Green football center and long snapper Dominic Lanza '98 was one of 20 football players nation-wide named yesterday as finalists for the annual National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics preseason-games Scholar-Athlete postgraduate scholarships. The finalists were chosen from 78 nominated football players and will join 15 additional finalists representing all sports other than football. Lanza is joined in the group of finalists by some elite players, including Heisman finalist quarterback Peyton Manning of Tennessee and Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost. Ten of the 35 football finalists are from Division I-A institutions, while 10 are from non-Division I-A institutions.
Both the Dartmouth College fencing and table tennis teams had solid weekends, cementing their positions for the postseason. FENCING: The fencing team spent a successful two days competing in Massachusetts last weekend.
One of them is 16-1, number 11 in the country, winners of their last 18 Ivy League games. The other is 3-1 in the conference, winners of three of the last five Ivy automatic bids and has Michael Jordan as their starting point guard. The Princeton Tigers and Pennsylvania Quakers come into Leede Arena with wonderful resumes, but, as of late, the Big Green have proved that they are going to make things tough for their visitors. Dartmouth (6-12, 3-3 Ivy) has won its last three, a home win against perennial tournament-qualifier Navy and two road wins against fellow New Englanders Yale and Brown.
Difficult weekend lies ahead for fourth place Green who will take on the two teams tied for second
Last night Harvard swiftly disposed of both the Dartmouth men's and women's squash teams. The men's team took one match in an 8-1 loss while the women were shut out 9-0.
Calm down. All you avid golfers put down your 9-irons and take a deep breath. This is not going to be a column ripping on golf in any way, shape, or form.
TIckets for Saturday's game against Penn are still available
P. J. Halas '98, Dartmouth men's basketball captain and point guard, broke his career-high mark for points on Friday night against Yale by pouring in 25 points and adding three assists and two rebounds to lead the Big Green to a 70-68 victory. He saved an even better encore for the following night, though, when he tied the school record for most three-pointers made in a game with seven.
Young team is very optimistic about future after solid weekend
UVM's Gutterson Fieldhouse gives Cats home-ice advantage
As the weekend nears Dartmouth's women's basketball team prepares for two major Ivy contests. It is crucial that the Big Green claim victory in both games in order to keep themselves at the top of the pack pursuing this year's Ivy championship. Dartmouth will host Yale in the opener of this doubleheader weekend tonight at 7p.m.
The Big Green's momentous 65-64 upset of Navy last Saturday afternoon has finally given them the momentum they need heading into the rest of their Ivy schedule. This weekend, Dartmouth hits the road to take on Ancient Eight rivals Yale and Brown in an effort to sweep the weekend and even their Ivy mark at 3-3. The Big Green's only league victory came earlier this month against Harvard, but Dartmouth figures to grab at least one victory on the trip as they tangle Saturday with the Bears who are winless in the Ivy League. The Big Green will get a glimpse of All-Ivy quarterback James Perry on the basketball court as he directs the Brown offense at the guard position. Before they play Perry, Dartmouth must first deal, however, with Yale in New Haven on tonight.
After a tough time at the Concordia tournament last weekend, the women's hockey team looks to pull out of its slump with two home games this weekend. In order to hold onto its first-place Ivy and second-place ECAC rank, Dartmouth has no choice. This weekend the team will meet two teams it defeated just two weeks ago.
So what if President Clinton might be having some problems shaking off allegations of an affair with an intern?
Squash and swimming defeat rivals from the state of Vermont
LOWELL, Mass., Jan. 27 -- It was a night of milestones for the Dartmouth men's hockey team tonight, as the Big Green came into the brand-new Paul E.