Basketball upsets Holy Cross
As the Beatles might say, it is coming together, right now. Last night in Leede Arena the men's basketball team finally displayed an ability to dominate its opponents, blowing out Holy Cross 80-58.
Men's hockey bows to Union, RPI
After four games on the road, the men's hockey team returned to Hanover this weekend for back-to-back engagements against Union and Rensselaer. On Friday night, the Big Green (3-12-1, 2-8-1) suffered a heartbreaking 5-4 loss to Union.
Hockey Preview
The men's hockey team hosts two crucial games this weekend, against Union and Rensselaer, as its all-important Eastern College Athletic Conference schedule shifts into full gear.
Clark reflects on nine year legacy
Leaning back against a wall of plaques and team pictures which will soon hang in the head coaching offices of New Zealand's national soccer team, Bobby Clark, the resigning head coach of the men's soccer team, appeared satisfied with his nine years of work at the College. In a distinctive accent he picked up somewhere between Glasgow and Aberdeen, Clark recalled how nine years ago some friends advised him not to accept the head coaching position at Dartmouth.
Women's swim team extends win streak
The women's swim team's win against the University of Vermont on Wednesday gave them the longest winning streak since the 1978-1979 season. The 145-175 win brought their winning streak to 5, and their overall record to 6-3, a far cry from the slow beginning of their season.
Pool victimized by regulations
The problems the Karl B. Michael Pool faces seem interminable. First, the diving board was closed for NCAA competition and later deemed unusable by Risk Management.
Green fencing improves
Last Saturday, Dartmouth fencing held its own against three-time New England champion Brown University, as the men's team lost 17-10 and the women's team won 13-12. Dartmouth fencers gave nothing away, and the outcome was decided in the last four bouts.
Women swimmers clinch first-ever winning season
The women's swim team is on fire, having won its last four meets to assure the first winning season in the program's history. The Big Green tallied their first two wins early in January, playing host to Cornell University and the University of Massachusetts.
Green track season continues
Men's team sprints south to B.U.; women run at home
Women's hockey falls
After weekend battles against Brown and Providence College, the women's hockey team returned to Hanover with two more losses, falling to a record of 7-7-1. Saturday's match up against undefeated Brown did not provide too many highlights for Dartmouth, who entered the game as the underdog. The Big Green never came back from a 4 goal defecit which started with a Brown goal 12 minutes into the first period.
Women's hoops rebound
Ilsa Webeck '94 paces road victories
Ups then downs for icemen
Friday night the Big Green staged a stirring comeback; Saturday night it came back to haunt them. The day after scoring four unanswered goals in under seven minutes to tie host and defending East Coast Athletic Conference champion Clarkson 5-5, Dartmouth (3-11-1 overall, 2-7-1 Ivy league) allowed St.
Men's hoops top Hofstra
Gregg Frame '94 scores 1,000th career point in 75-61 win
Young ski team heads for NCAA carnival
The ski team vans were not packed with juniors and seniors last night, but confidence and optimism were in good supply as the ski team headed north to Sugarloaf, Maine for its first NCAA carnival race of the year. Although the team lost a number of veteran skiers this year, preseason results place Dartmouth among the best in the nation. Alpine skier Jean-Pierre Daigneault '97 gave the best collegiate and non-collegiate skiers in the East a glimpse of the future, skiing to four victories in individual competition already this winter.
Soccer coach resigns
Bobby Clark, the men's soccer coach for the last nine years who established the Big Green as one of the nation's premier soccer programs, is leaving Dartmouth to coach New Zealand's national soccer team. Clark met with team members Tuesday night to inform them of his decision and made his resignation public yesterday in a letter to supporters of the College's soccer program. "This was a move that came quickly and unexpectedly for the Clark family," the letter said. Clark wrote in the letter that he had not been seeking the position but felt it was too rare an opportunity to pass up. Assistant Athletic Director Josie Harper said a search committee will be formed as soon as possible, probably within the next week, to find a replacement.
Ulion '94 has the knack to score
As Gretchen Ulion '94 walks to her daily practice at Thompson Arena, she may not stand out from the ordinary Dartmouth student.
Frame of a point guard, mind of a center
There are times during a game when Gregg Frame '94 looks like he might charge if someone were to wave a piece of red cloth in front of him. It's generally just after he's sent an opposing point guard, or anyone foolish enough to get in his way as he bangs in towards the basket, sprawling to the floor. It's at these times when you notice Frame's chin, which looks like it was carved straight from the granite of New Hampshire, or one of his knees, which somehow always seems to have a trickle of blood oozing down it, or his shoulders, which have NFL linebacker written all over them. A goatee - that scruffy patch of hair that comes and goes as his razor dulls - completes the neo-Neanderthal look for the 6-foot-3, 210 pound... point guard? No, the point guard part just doesn't fit.
