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Sports

The Daily Princetonian

Cahoon's resignation marks end of an era for men's hockey

The men's hockey team came into the season with very few expectations. After losing the best class in Princeton history ? a class that included current Washington Capital Jeff Halpern '99 ? the Tigers were expected to finish 11th in the 12-team Eastern College Athletic Conference.But Princeton proved that its program has progressed to the point where it will not lie down for any team.The builder of that program, however, will not be back next year to make another run at the ECAC title as head coach Don Cahoon stepped down April 5 to take the reins at UMass-Amherst.

SPORTS | 07/16/2000

The Daily Princetonian

Andrew Baine

Andrew Baine '00 is on the men's lightweight crew team. He recently sat down with 'Prince' Editorial Page Editor Oliver Williams.'Prince': Being called a "lightweight" can be considered an insult ? at the 'Street,' for example.

SPORTS | 07/16/2000

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The Daily Princetonian

A player's coach, in his own words

There was a glimmer of hope at the end of football's disappointing 1999 campaign. Going into the fourth quarter, the team held an 18-0 lead over Dartmouth in the final game of the season.Roger Hughes, then offensive coordinator for the Big Green, extinguished that light, helping Dartmouth erase the deficit and send the Tigers to the bottom of the Ivy League.Now, the same man will try to restore hope and a winning attitude to Princeton's program.

SPORTS | 07/16/2000

The Daily Princetonian

A Player's Coach, in His Own Words

There was a glimmer of hope at the end of football's disappointing 1999 campaign. Going into the fourth quarter, the team held an 18-point lead over Dartmouth in the final game of the season.Roger Hughes, then offensive coordinator for the Big Green, extinguished that light, helping Dartmouth to erase the deficit and send the Tigers to the bottom of the Ivy League.Now, the same man will try to restore hope and the winning attitude of past Princeton teams.

SPORTS | 05/25/2000

The Daily Princetonian

Men's hoops settles for NIT again; Carmody lands three key recruits

After last year's disappointing second-place Ivy League finish, the men's basketball team and its corps of young talent began the season with high expectations of capturing the conference title ? and an NCAA tournament berth ? for the fourth time in five years.But a bumpy road ? riddled with unforeseen injuries, consistently inconsistent shooting and a disappointing loss at Yale ? doomed Princeton (19-11 overall, 11-3 Ivy League) to finish as the runner-up to archrival Penn for the second consecutive season.

SPORTS | 05/25/2000

The Daily Princetonian

Princeton Ivy League Champions — 1999-2000

Men's cross-countryHighlights: Breezed past Dartmouth and Penn to capture Heps title . . . Paul Morrison took first place overall at Heps and eighth at NCAAs. Field hockeyHighlights: Compiled 7-1 Ivy record to tie Brown for title . . . Melanie Meerschwam and Hilary Matson named first-team all-Ivy. Men's soccerHighlights: Tied Yale, 0-0, in regular-season finale to secure first outright crown since 1960 . . . battled into triple overtime before succumbing at Virginia in NCAA first round. Women's volleyballHighlights: Returned to NCAAs after one-year hiatus with Ivy tournament win over Harvard . . . Sabrina King named conference Player of the Year . . . Michelle Buffum named Ivy co-Rookie of the Year. Men's fencingHighlights: Finished 4-0 in Ivy competition, 12-3 overall . . . took fifth place overall at NCAAs . . . Jason Burrell ranked No.

SPORTS | 05/25/2000

The Daily Princetonian

News & Notes

For the first time since 1996, the men's golf team ? led by senior Judd Pritchard ? will participate in the NCAA West Regional at Riverbend Golf Course in Madera, Calif., May 18-20.The field of 27 teams playing at Riverbend, the home course of Fresno State, includes several Pac-10 teams, including champion Arizona State, Arizona, UCLA and Stanford.

SPORTS | 05/11/2000