Dave Howard '82 becomes VP of Mets
The New York Mets promoted Dave Howard '82 to the vice president position last week, according to a press statement from the team. Howard graduated from Dartmouth magna cum laude with a degree in economics.
The New York Mets promoted Dave Howard '82 to the vice president position last week, according to a press statement from the team. Howard graduated from Dartmouth magna cum laude with a degree in economics.
On any bright sunny day at Dartmouth, if you look out on the Green you are bound to see a scattering of people playing that grand old game of frisbee.
Although the Dartmouth field hockey team was unable to defeat the University of Maine last week and gain the ECAC title, the Big Green ended the season with a successful 3-2-1 record in the Ivy League, allowing them to receive three All-Ivy nominations. Lauren Demski '96 and Sarah Devens '96 were named to the first team All-Ivy, while Cynthia Roberts '96 was named to the second team. Demski, Dartmouth's goal keeper, finished the season with 123 saves and seven shutouts, and an astonishing 0.8 goals-allowed-per-game average. "I thought many of the keepers in the Ivy's had great seasons, so it was a pleasant surprise to be nominated to the All-Ivy team," said Demski. Power-forward Devens led the team in scoring again this year, racking up an impressive six goals.
Sometimes first place is not the best position to be in. Big Green runner Sam Wilbur '94 found that out the hard way at the IC4A Championships at Franklin Park in Boston on Saturday. After trailing behind the 200 runners in the beginning of the 6.2-mile race, Wilbur turned on the speed at the five-mile mark and made his move into the first-place position, passing Brian Spoonire of Seton Hall.
Loss puts team out of contention for NCAA tournament
In a game emblematic of its disappointing season, the Dartmouth football team lost to Brown University 27-14 in Providence Saturday. The loss dropped the team's record to 2-4 in the Ivy League and 4-5 overall.
The last thought that entered the minds of the women on the soccer team was that Wednesday night would be their last game of the 1994 season.
Even though Dartmouth's varsity equestrian team placed consistently third or fourth throughout the season, individual riders' rounds have jumped into higher places in the last two shows. At the beginning of the season, the team scored few high places at each competition, but the vans heading back to Hanover from the shows at Boston University and the University of New Hampshire were full of blue, red and yellow ribbons. Five of the 26 riders at BU placed first in their divisions, six second and five third while nine of the 15 riders at UNH scored in the top three spots. "We started a little slow but I think we ended up really strong," co-captain Christine Sandvik '97 said.
The men's tennis team wrapped up its fall season last weekend when four players traveled to Princeton University to compete in the annual Rolex Regional Championships. Although none of the Big Green players qualified to advance to the national level, Coach Chuck Kinyon said he was pleased with the performance of his players. Matt Fuller '97 won two rounds and advanced to round 32 before falling to Princeton's number one player, Reed Cordish, 6-2, 6-3.
The women's ice hockey team took on two Canadian teams last weekend in exhibition matches to get warmed up for its official season, which will begin with a home game against Boston College next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Big Green dropped a close 4-2 match Saturday to Concordia University, one of Canada's top women's teams.
After defeating Columbia 4-0 on Saturday, the team at 11-3-1 won a bid to the tournament
The water polo team ended its season with a third place finish out of eight teams at the National Collegiate Club Water Polo tournament last Saturday in Buffalo, N.Y.
The men's hockey team kicked off the regular season in good fashion as it beat a quality Boston College squad 5-4 Saturday at Thompson Arena. With the win, the team hinted that this season could be much different from last year, when it finished with a disappointing 5-21-1 record. Dartmouth came into the match-up with the Eagles flying high after ending the exhibition season Friday night with a 6-2 win over Williams College. The win gave the players a boost of confidence as they prepared for the Eagles, who have historically been a challenge for the Big Green.
It all came down to pride for the Dartmouth football team as it squeaked by the Columbia Lions 14-13 in its final home game of the season Saturday. Knowing that it had no chance of winning the Ivy League title, the heavily injured Big Green set out to avoid losing to Columbia for the first time since 1971 and for the first time to the Lions at Memorial Field since 1941. The game was not pretty, but Dartmouth was able to outwork the Lions all day to earn the win, though nearly blowing it in the closing moments. Dartmouth improved to 2-3 in the Ivy League and 4-4 overall.
The men's soccer team kept its post-season dreams alive this weekend with two 1-0 victories. With only one game remaining in the season, the Big Green's record is 8-3-3.
As the cold weather starts to set in and the air becomes chilly, ice hockey begins to take over the minds of many avid sports fans, and with the NHL on strike, more time is available to support the Dartmouth women who start their schedule this Saturday. In a home exhibition match, the Big Green will take on the talented Concordia University team from Montreal, Que.
As many students gear up for the short Thanksgiving break, the men's basketball team is getting ready for its first league game against St.
Many seniors this time of year are wondering what they are going to do in the next year, but two seniors, Ted FitzPatrick and Sam Wilbur, already know.
With the fall season gradually coming to a close, the women's basketball team is preparing itself for another successful season. The team is coached by Chris Wielgus, who first headed the team from 1976-84.
After four grueling Fall terms together, not to mention seemingly endless months of off season training, the four seniors who make up the core of this year's outstanding women's soccer team have grown to appreciate all the advantages varsity athletics can provide. "I would say that the four of us know each other in and out," Mya Mangawang '95 said.