DOCSLIB.ORG

Hofstra Football, 2005

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

HOFSTRA COACHING STAFF: The Pride lost just one assistant coach, special teams assistant Alberto Van der Mije from last year’s staff that Hofstra Head Coach Joe Gardi says may be the best staff that he has had during his tenure at Hofstra. The 2005 Pride football coaching staff is as follows: Coach Pos. HU Yr. Overall Yr. Greg Gigantino Def. Coord. 13 28 Warren Ruggiero Off. Coord. 6 18 Bob McIntyre Linebackers 17 17 HOFSTRA Adam Brown DL & ST 5 5 Carlton Goff RB 3 10 FOOTBALL, 2005 Damian Wroblewski Off. Line 2 7 GAME 2: Jaime Elizondo Receivers 2 6 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY (1-0) Chip Garber Def. Backs 2 25 vs Dennis Mikula Tight Ends 2 2 STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY (1-0) Dassin Blackwell Def. Asst. 1 1 Saturday, September 17, 2005 – 7:00 p.m. James M. Shuart Stadium – Hempstead, NY HOFSTRA-STONY BROOK SERIES: Television: Regional News Network (RNN) – Tape Saturday's game is the ninth meeting delay airing Sunday, Sept. 18 at 2:00 p.m. between Hofstra and Stony Brook in a Radio: WRHU-FM (88.7) Pregame show at 5:00 p.m. series that started in 1984. The Pride is Internet: www.WRHU.org a perfect 8-0 in the series. The two teams last met on October 9, 2004 in 2005 HOFSTRA SCHEDULE Stony Brook with Hofstra posting a 61- Sept. 10 at Albany (TW Cable) 36-7 W 21 victory over the Seawolves. This is Sept. 17 STONY BROOK (RNN) 7:00 p.m. the fifth time in the series that the game Sept. 24 at Furman 2:00 p.m. will be played in Hempstead. The series history is as Oct. 1 JAMES MADISON* (MSG) 3:30 p.m. follows: Oct. 8 at Delaware* (MSG) Noon Oct. 15 MAINE* + 1:30 p.m. Year Winner (Loc.) Score Oct. 22 at Richmond* 1:00 p.m. 1984 Hofstra (H) 45-0 Oct. 29 at Rhode Island* Noon 1985 Hofstra (H) 17-15 Nov. 5 NEW HAMPSHIRE* 1:00 p.m. 1986 Hofstra (A) 13-3 1987 Hofstra (H) 24-3 Nov. 12 at Northeastern* 12:30 p.m. 1988 Hofstra (A) 8-3 Nov. 19 MASSACHUSETTS* 1:00 p.m. 1989 Hofstra (H) 28-6 * - Atlantic 10 Game + - Homecoming • All times ET 1990 Hofstra (A) 48-0 2004 Hofstra (A) 61-21 INFORMATION CONTACTS: Hofstra - Jim Sheehan, Assoc. A.D. for Communications (516) 463-6764 - O; (516) 523-6692 - Cell; (516) 463- THE LAST TIME – HOFSTRA AND STONY BROOK: 5033 - Fax October 9, 2004 at STONY BROOK: Hofstra running back Terry Crenshaw rushed Stony Brook - Rob Emmerich, Assistant Athletic Director; 19 times for 135 yards and scored five touchdowns, and (631) 632-6312-O; (631) 632-8841- Fax quarterback Anton Clarkson was almost perfect while passing for three touchdowns to lead the Pride to a 61- Shuart Stadium Press Box - (516) 463-5274 21 victory over the Stony Brook Seawolves at LaValle Stadium. HOFSTRA HEAD COACH: Joe Gardi is in his 16th Crenshaw recorded a career-high 135 yards season as Hofstra University Head Football Coach. He rushing and four touchdowns on the ground and added a has posted a 113-58-2 record during that time. His .659 fifth on a short pass. Clarkson completed 20 of 22 winning percentage ranks second, behind Mickey passes for 225 yards and three touchdowns. The first Kwiatkowski (.716), in school history. Gardi's 113 match-up between Long Island's I-AA programs victories are the second most all-time at Hofstra behind since 1990 looked like a Hofstra rout early as Hofstra the legendary Howard "Howdy" Myers (141 wins from scored 23 points in the first period. On the opening 1950-1974). kickoff, Stony Brook returner J.J. Cox recovered his own freshman Greg Vineyard recovered the loose ball. fumble at the SBU 11-yardline to dodge a bullet. But the Crenshaw rushed 11 yards to the SBU 4 before bullet found its mark on the next play as Cox fumbled Clarkson flipped a pass to the sophomore running back after a reception and Hofstra end Dan Garay recovered for his fourth score of the game and a 47-14 lead at on the Seawolves 18-yardline. Hofstra sophomore halftime. quarterback Anton Clarkson, making his second straight start for the injured Bobby Seck, then hit receiver The 47 points were a Hofstra record for a half, Isaac Irby on the first play for an 18-yard touchdown, passing the 44 scored against Delaware State in 1999. his fifth scoring catch of the season. Chris Onorato's Crenshaw added his fifth touchdown of the game in the extra point gave the Pride a 7-0 lead just 28 seconds third quarter, scoring from one yard out to cap a 6-play, into the contest. 77-yards drive that opened the second half. Hofstra led 54-14 at that point. J.J. Cox hauled in a 13-yard After Stony Brook had to punt the ball away on the next scoring pass from Moriarty with 4:10 to play in the third possession, Crenshaw led the Pride on an eight-play, to close the Seawolves gap to 54-21. But Hofstra 77-yard drive capped by a Crenshaw 14-yard run. sophomore linebacker Chris Sebald, starting for the Crenshaw rushed six times in the drive for 56 of injured Bill Hambrecht, picked off a Moriarty pass just 15 the 77 yards. Onorato's extra point gave Hofstra a seconds into the fourth quarter and returned it 79 yards 14-0 lead with 9:21 to play in the first. Stony Brook was for the final score of the game as Hofstra posted the forced to punt on its next possession at their own 61-21 victory. 22 but center Andrew Garrett, who transferred to Stony Brook from Hofstra, snapped low to punter Sean In addition to Crenshaw and Clarkson, freshman McGinty, who recovered the bad snap at his own 3- receiver Charles Sullivan posted seven receptions for yardline. On Hofstra's second play from scrimmage, 66 yards while Irby finished with six catches for 118 Crenshaw rushed two yards for his second TD of the yards and the two touchdowns. Sophomore linebacker contest. Onorato's kick made it 21-0 with 6:22 to play in Gian Villante led the Pride in tackles with 11 while junior the quarter. The Pride stopped Stony Brook at their own linebacker Cole Haley added 10. The Pride defense reco 22 on the next possession, holding the Seawolves to just rded six sacks. Stony Brook was led by Moriarty who co two yards and forcing SBU to punt. This time, SBU mpleted 22 of 37 passes for 186 yards and one touchdo center Andrew Garrett sent the ball over the head of wn. Hofstra posted 399 yards on offense while Stony Bro McGinty and out of the end zone for a safety and a 23- ok was held to just 275 including just 67 on the ground. 0 Pride lead. Hofstra returned the free kickoff from their The quick-striking Pride were once again dominated own 25 to the 44. The Pride moved the ball to the in the time of possession category, holding the ball just Seawolves 29-yardline where they had to settle for a 22:50 of the contest. 47-yard field goal by Onorato and a 27-0 lead after one quarter. 1 2 3 4 F HOFSTRA 26 21 7 7 61 The Seawolves showed some life in the STONY BROOK 0 14 7 0 21 second quarter after Frank Rivera picked off a Clarkson pass and returned it 24 yards to the Hofstra 33. On Scoring Summary Stony Brook's second play, running back Clinton HU – Irby 18-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato kick) Graham ran 33 yards down the sideline for the HU – Crenshaw 14-yard run (Onorato kick) touchdown. Sean Forman's extra point was good as HU – Crenshaw 2-yard run (Onorato kick) the Seawolves closed the gap to 23-7 just 47 seconds HU – Team safety into the second quarter. Stony Brook caught Hofstra HU – Onorato 47-yard field goal napping with an on-side kick and recovered at the SBU – Graham 33-yard run (Forman kick) Hofstra 49-yardline. Twelve plays later SBU quarterback SBU – Moriarty 2-yard run (Forman kick) T.J. Moriarty rushed the ball into the end zone from two HU – Crenshaw 4-yard run (Onorato kick) yards out with 7:38 to play in the half. The Seawolves' HU – Irby 47-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato kick) drive was help by three Hofstra penalties totaling 43 HU – Crenshaw 4-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato yards. kick) HU – Crenshaw 1-yard run (Onorato kick) But Hofstra would score three more times before SBU – Cox 13-yard pass from Moriarty (Forman kick) the half was done to blow the game open. After SBU cut HU – Sebald 79-yard interception return (Onorato kick) the deficit to 26-14, Hofstra sophomore Terry Crenshaw rushed four times for 36 yards in a 7-play, 44-yard HOFSTRA SBU drive and scored on a 4-yard run for his third score of First Downs (R-P-Pe) 12-11-1 6-11-4 the game. After the Seawolves turned the ball over on Rushes-Yards (Net) 33-165 37-67 downs at the Hofstra 32-yardline, Clarkson went to the Passing Yards (Net) 234 208 air, completing four passes in a 5-play drive including a Passes Comp-Att-Int 21-27-1 24-42-1 47-yard scoring pass to Isaac Irby with 1:18 to play Total Offense/Plays-Yards 60-399 79-275 in the half.
Recommended publications
  • 2008 NEC Football - Week Five Outlook Robert Morris Hosts Monmouth in NEC Bout; Albany and CCSU Head to Delaware

    2008 NEC Football - Week Five Outlook Robert Morris Hosts Monmouth in NEC Bout; Albany and CCSU Head to Delaware

    Northeast Conference 399 Campus Drive • First Floor • Somerset, NJ 08873 (732) 469-0440 • Fax (732) 469-0744 • www.northeastconference.org For Immediate Release September 25, 2008 Football Contact: Ralph Ventre (ext. 7) 2008 NEC Football - Week Five Outlook Robert Morris Hosts Monmouth in NEC Bout; Albany and CCSU Head to Delaware Somerset, NJ -- A week before they open their conference slates, the defending league champion Albany Great Danes and 2007 NEC runner-up Blue Devils head to the First State. The Great Danes visit No. 12 Delaware for their third meeting with a nationally-ranked top-20 team this season, while the Blue Devils ride the momentum of their Harmony Classic victory into a quarrel with defending MEAC champion Delaware State. Conference play continues with Robert Morris hosting Monmouth in the lone NEC contest on this week's docket, while Wagner welcomes Bryant to Grymes Hill in what will be a league game come 2012. Sacred Heart, 3-0 for the first time in six years, looks for a fourth straight win when its visits Marist. Fresh off its NEC triumph over Saint Francis (PA), Duquesne stays home to take on defending Gridiron Classic champion Dayton, while the Red Flash look to rebound from their loss to the Dukes out at Morehead State, also a PFL member. Monmouth (1-3) at Robert Morris (1-2) Location: Moon Township, PA (Joe Walton Stadium) Kickoff: Saturday at 1:00 pm Monmouth and Robert Morris kick off their Northeast Conference slates against one another for the second consecutive year, this time at Joe Walton Stadium in Moon Township, PA.
  • Niagara University Women's Basketball

    Niagara University Women's Basketball

    Niagara University Women’s Basketball Niagara Purple Eagles (2-5, 0-0 MAAC) vs. Albany Great Danes (4-4, 0-0 America East) December 6, 2011 - SEFCU Arena On The Court Niagara Travels to Albany for Tuesday Tilt The Purple Eagles look to keep the ball rolling in Albany Getting Back On Track The Purple Eagles will try to win two-in-a-row for the fi rst time this young season when they travel to Albany to face the Great Danes on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Niagara doesn’t have much of a history with Albany, the two teams met for the fi rst time last Albany Great Danes season when the Great Danes visited the Gallagher Center. 4-4, 0-0 America East This season the Purple Eagles will have Kayla Stroman in the lineup. Last season’s at meeting was the fi rst game missed by Stroman(of the season and of her career) after she was injured nine days prior to the matchup. Niagara Purple Eagles 2-5, 0-0 MAAC Back in the lineup this season, Stroman hit the game winning shot with two seconds Details left in regulation to give Niagara the win over Colgate, 61-60. Against the Raiders, Niagara was able to get its shooting back on track. The team went 8-for-9 (88.9%) from the Friday December 6, 2011 - 7:00 p.m. line and, in the second half, shot just shy of 50% from the fl oor. SEFCU Arean (4,538) Albany, N.Y. Series Record .........................Albany leads 1-0 Niagara Head Coach ...............Kendra Faustin Career Record ......................21-102/5 seasons Ready for Action Record versus Albany ...................................0-1 • The Purple Eagles are 0-1 all-time against the Albany Great Danes, with the only match- up coming last season.
  • Life on Long Island

    Life on Long Island

    Life on Long Island Long Island is considered a haven for residents and visitors alike. The longest and largest island in the contiguous United States, Long Island stretches over 100 miles from New York City to Montauk Point, offering pristine Atlantic Ocean beaches on its famous South Shore and quaint towns on its North Shore. Though a well-known summer destination for celebrities as well as singles, couples, and families, Long Island is also home to several million residents who enjoy the island’s unique beauty and a myriad of recreational opportunities. From fabulous art galleries and museums to exceptional fishing spots, golf courses to great restaurants, beautiful bike trails to spectacular white sandy beaches, there’s virtually something for everyone. Located in the northern center of the island, Stony Brook is also close to the excitement of Manhattan where an easy commute places you at the doorsteps of world-famous museums, professional and college sporting and concert events, and restaurants of every cuisine. What makes Long Island special? . World Famous Beaches . Spectacular Sporting Events . Exceptional Arts Venues . Shopping . Great Neighborhoods . Restaurants World Famous Beaches Long Island is known for its beautiful beaches—more than 100 of them—from the large public stretches with multiple amenities, to quiet, private coves at the ends of residential streets. Each summer hundreds of thousands visit Long Island for a taste of the tropics within driving distance. Close by… Stony Brook Beach, Stony Brook Crab Meadow Beach, Northport Crescent Beach, Huntington Cedar Beach, Mt. Sinai Fleet’s Cove Beach, Huntington A short drive away… Jones Beach, Wantagh Robert Moses State Park, Fire Island Ocean Beach Park, Long Beach Tobay Beach, Massapequa Smith Point County Park, Shirley Cupsogue Beach, Westhampton Gilgo Beach, Babylon For more Long Island beaches and details: www.exploreli.com/beaches/ Spectacular Sporting Events From professional hockey to thoroughbred racing, minor league baseball, and exceptional college teams, Long Island has it all.
  • 11090389 Stony Brook Foundation Annual Report to Donors 28 Stony Brook Foundation Annual Report to Donors 29

    11090389 Stony Brook Foundation Annual Report to Donors 28 Stony Brook Foundation Annual Report to Donors 29

    STONY BROOK FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT TO DONORS FISCAL YEAR 2010-2011 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT CONTENTS extend my sincerest thanks to each and every one of our fiscal year 2010-2011 donors. Your generosity continues to provide Stony Brook MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT 1 I University with the resources we need to make a difference in the class- MESSAGE FROM THE 2 room, the laboratory, and at the patient’s bedside, as well as in the cultural, FOUNDATION CHAIRMAN technological, and economic life of our region. We greatly appreciate your commitment to us. THE YEAR IN REVIEW 4 Stony Brook’s promising students look to our donors with gratitude for BOARD OF TRUSTEES 7 continuing to strengthen our ability to serve as a world-class research DONORS OF DISTINCTION 8 university. From fostering academic excellence across a broad spectrum of Samuel L. Stanley Jr., M.D. Association of American Universities-caliber programs to providing the means REPORT ON COMBINED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 24 for talented candidates to earn their degrees at a prestigious institution, you can be proud of the active role you have chosen to take in our success—and in the lives and careers of our alumni long after they graduate. As donors, you also can look with pride to your support of Stony Brook’s faculty and the impact that they are having on both our students and our collective knowledge. In a span of just a few months last year, for example, our faculty’s research was recognized through the $1 million Abel Prize in Mathematics; the R&D 100 Award for an energy-harvesting shock absorber; three American Association for the Advancement of Science Fellowships for groundbreaking work in infectious diseases, ecology, and nuclear physics; and three Guggenheim Fellowships to further innovative work in religious studies, linguistics, and political science.
  • For Immediate Release

    For Immediate Release

    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE College Basketball Fans Show Their Madness with Personalized Gear SEATTLE, WA, March 20, 2013 –Campus Team Shop, a division of Sportswear Inc. and the largest e- commerce provider of customizable apparel and accessories for college fans is proud to offer college basketball fans the largest source of NCAA Tournament fan gear. The company features customizable t- shirts, hoodies, hats, and bags for 42 of the 68 teams in the Men’s NCAA college basketball tournament. The online retailer offers 800 t-shirts, hoodies, hats, bags, and more in a wide range sizes, colors, and design options for every team in the tournament. “While many retailers focus on the college basketball giants, CampusTeamShop.com offers fan apparel and merchandise for every fan, including fans of the Mid Majors and Cinderella teams,” said Dena Becker, Director of Marketing at Sportswear Inc. “Our business model uniquely positions us to create 800 customizable products on-demand, for fans of every #16 seed team as well as top seeds like Gonzaga and Louisville.” In addition to the NCAA tournament, CampusTeamShop.com offers fan gear for 23 colleges in the NIT, 16 basketball teams in the CBI, and 24 fan stores for the CIT. Becker added, “We believe that all fans should have the opportunity to show support for their team, regardless of the size of their campus”. College basketball fans can shop sweatshirts, performance wear, jackets, baseball caps, totes, and more in sizes from XS to 6XL. Each item is customized with hundreds of officially licensed designs and personalized with options such as adding basketball or the year.
  • Media Guide Women's Basketball

    Media Guide Women's Basketball

    ® Team tri-CAPTAIN JEN HAZLETT WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 2013-14 MEDIA GUIDE 2013-14 Army Women’s Basketball THIS IS ARMY WOMEN’S BASKETBALL THIS IS WEST POINT Table of Contents 1 About West Point 124-127 This Is Army Women’s Basketball 2-3 Admissions 128 Christl Arena 4-5 Academics 129 Athletic Media Relations/Covering the Black Knights 6-7 Women At West Point 130 Kimsey Athletic Center 8 West Point Leadership 131 Strength & Conditioning 9 Director of Athletics 132 Athletic Training 10 Distinguished Graduates 133 Center For Enhanced Performance 11 Why West Point? 134-135 TV/Radio Chart 136 QUICK FACTS 2013-14 SEASON OUTLOOK Location West Point, NY 2013-14 Season Outlook 12-13 Founded March 16, 1802 Roster Breakdown 14-15 Enrollment 4,400 Superintendent Lt. Gen. Robert L. Caslen, Jr. MEET THE STAFF Director of Athletics Boo Corrigan Head Coach Dave Magarity 16-18 Nicknames Black Knights Assistant Coaches/Support Staff 19-23 School Colors Black, Gold and Gray Mascot Mule MEET THE TEAM Home Court (capacity) Christl Arena (5,043) 2013-14 Black Knight Player Biographies 24-52 Press Row Phone (845) 938-4441 Conference Patriot League 2012-13 IN REVIEW Affiliation NCAA Division I 2012-13 Statistics/Review 53-59 2012-13 Record 22-9 2012-13 Game-by-Game Boxscores 60-70 2012-13 Patriot League Record/Finish 11-3/T-1st Patriot League Standings/Rankings 48 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL STAFF 2013-14 OPPONENTS Head Coach Dave Magarity (St. Francis [Pa.] ’74), 8th season 2013-14 Opponents 71-78 Associate Head Coach Colleen Mullen (New Hampshire ’03), Series Records vs.
  • NATIONAL COLLEGIATE BASEBALL WRITERS NEWSLETTER (Volume 43, No

    NATIONAL COLLEGIATE BASEBALL WRITERS NEWSLETTER (Volume 43, No

    NATIONAL COLLEGIATE BASEBALL WRITERS NEWSLETTER (Volume 43, No. 2, Feb. 27, 2004) NCBWA President’s Message By NCBWA President Jeff Hurd Before basketball’s March Madness descends upon us, it is a little amazing that some Division I baseball teams are approaching the 20-game mark (notably Kansas at 9-7-1 through Feb. 23 and Cal Poly at 12- 4 prior to its Feb. 25-29 games). Before you know it, the NCAA Regionals will be upon us. This absolutely is one of the busiest but most intriguing times of the college sports year with as many as 10-12 sports occurring simultaneously from baseball to men’s volleyball to golf to indoor track to gosh- knows-what. It’s also refreshing to welcome the initial 2004 NCAA Division II NCBWA poll to this month’s newsletter and to see some of the baseball teams from cooler weather regions migrating south for the annual ritual of spring break baseball. The incessant pings of the aluminum bats remind us that the sights and smells of springtime and conference baseball cannot be far off; enjoy and sneak out of the arenas when time permits for some great diamond activity. Sincerely, Jeff Hurd - NCBWA President - Western Athletic Conference NCBWA Division I Players of Week The NCBWA Division I National Players of the Week are into their third week of the 2004 season. Nominees for the aw2ard are taken from Conference players of the week and announced on Tuesday. NCBWA Vice-President Mike Montoro of Southern Miss ([email protected]) coordinates the weekly awards.
  • Quick Facts INFORMATION COACHING STAFF 9 at Marist 9 P.M

    Quick Facts INFORMATION COACHING STAFF 9 at Marist 9 P.M

    Stony Brook Seawolves Date Opponent22012-13012-1 3 SSchedulechedu l e Time UNIVERSITYQuick Facts INFORMATION COACHING STAFF 9 at Marist 9 p.m. 11 Mount Ida 4 p.m. Location .................... Stony Brook, N.Y. Head Coach ....................... Steve Pikiell 13 at Rider (ESPN) 6 a.m. Founded ...................................... 1957 Alma Mater ...................Connecticut ‘90 18 Sacred Heart 2 p.m. 24 Canisius 2 p.m. Enrollment .................................24,594 Overall Record/Years ...100-136 (.424)/8 25 at Connecticut (SNY) 4 p.m. President ............ Dr. Samuel Stanley, Jr. Record at Stony Brook .. 95-118 (.446)/7 28 at Cornell 7 p.m. December Athletic Director ......................Jim Fiore Assoc. Head Coach ................Jay Young 1 Eastern Illinois 2 p.m. Nickname ............................ Seawolves Assistant Coaches ........Lamar Chapman 11 at St. Francis 7 p.m. 18 at Sacred Heart 7 p.m. Colors .........................Red, Blue & Gray ......................................... Dan Rickard 21 at Maryland (ESPN3) 8 p.m. 28 at Seton Hall 7 p.m. Arena ................Pritchard Gym (1,630) Dir. of Basketball Ops...........Ricky Lucas January 1 at Manhattan 2 p.m. 5 *New Hampshire 2 p.m. TEAM INFORMATION MEDIA & PUBLIC RELATIONS 9 *at Binghamton 7 p.m. All-Time Record ........................665-634 Director ................................ Tom Chen 12 *Hartford 2 p.m. 15 *Boston U. (ESPN3) 7 p.m. All-Time America East Record .....73-109 MBB Contact ........................................ 18 *at Vermont (ESPNU) 7 p.m. America East Titles .......................None Offi ce Phone ................... 631-632-7289 23 *at UMBC 7 p.m. 26 *Maine 2 p.m. 2011-12 Record .......................... 22-10 Cell Phone ...................... 914-843-7185 29 *at Albany (ESPN3) 7 p.m.
  • 2016 Hofstra Men's Lacrosse Notes

    2016 Hofstra Men's Lacrosse Notes

    - Excluding the CAA and NCAA Tournament games, the Pride has won 70 of the last 106 regular season contests. - Including the CAA and NCAA Tournament games, Hofstra has won 73 of its last 117 games. - The Pride has won 98 of its last 149 regular season games, dating back to the 2006 season. MEDIA COVERAGE Television: None Radio: GoHofstra.com (Gio Annatelli & Ryan LaFaye) 2016 HOFSTRA MEN’S LACROSSE NOTES Live Video Stream: #12/12 HOFSTRA PRIDE (4-1) http://www.americaeast.com/mediaPortal/player.dbml?cati d=0&id=1624277&db_oem_id=14000 at Live Audio Stream: Pride Productions #13/15 STONY BROOK SEAWOLVES (4-1) Live Statistics: Stonybrookathletics.com Tuesday, March 15, 2016 – 7 p.m. Hofstra Athletics on Twitter:@HofstraMLAX Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium - Stony Brook, NY Buy Tickets: http://www.stonybrookathletics.com/tickets/ston-13-mlax- tix.html 2016 HOFSTRA LACROSSE SCHEDULE & RESULTS HOFSTRA QUICK FACTS Location: Hempstead, NY February (USILA Rank -Opp.- TV -HU Rank) Result Nickname: Pride 20 at #5/6 North Carolina 10-5 W V.P/Director of Athletics: Jeffrey A. 27 PRINCETON (LSN) (12/13) 11-10 W OT Hathaway March Lacrosse Stadium: James M. Shuart Stadium (13,000) 1 NEW JERSEY INST. OF TECH. 19-4 W Head Lacrosse Coach: Seth Tierney Record at School/Years: 81-55/10th year (CURRENT) 5 GEORGETOWN (LSN) (8/9) 6-11 L Overall Record: Same 12 #20/19 OHIO STATE (LSN) (14/13) 8-5 W Coach’s Office Phone: (516) 463-6484 15 at Stony Brook 7 p.m. Men’s Lacrosse SID: Jim Sheehan 19 at Providence 1 p.m.
  • Galanti" Dispute Ends; New Policies Expected Marian

    Galanti" Dispute Ends; New Policies Expected Marian

    by Eileen Hayes . allocated to increase the" library that-space is a problem, but we be responding to this by training Dr. Milton Teichman, co-. ; holdings for this academic year; didn't agree with all the con­ library staff and,by budgeting for chairman of the Core task force The Middle States Evaluation That figure is four times the clusions in the Middle States development and maintenance of and professor of English, said he Team, an accrediting group from amount that the library received report," Best said. !: necessary equipment for data thinks that Middle States the Middle States Association of in previous years. The library task The task force noted there bases and automated systems. misinterpreted the "healthy Colleges and Universities, will be force is co-chaired by Barbara should be study space for students . -JJrenner said; an on-line controversies" of the faculty at returning to Marist at the end of Brenner, library director, and Dr. using the library's resources, but categorizing system is currently the time of Marist's last this month. In its last visit, the Eugene Best, assoicate professor there should be study space being used by the library to speed evaluation. In the fall of 1981, team criticized the college in three of religious studies.-"We don't outside the library for students up the categorizing process. She Teichman said the faculty made areas: the library holdings, af­ know how long that will continue, using their t»wn resources looking. further said that although there proposals about the Core firmative action and the Core but it's a start," said Brenner.
  • Albany Student Press 1985-11-22

    Albany Student Press 1985-11-22

    PUBLISHFD AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT \ALBANY BY THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION The women cagers fell to a team north of the border in exhibition play Sports Tu See page 27 Friday ALBANY NOVEMBER 19, 1985 STUDENT November 22,1985 PRESS NCAA rejects Albany Bad news from VOLUME L X X II NUMBER 40 Danbury kills Fuller Rd. dorms By Krlstine Sauer SPORTS EDITOR 9 The Albany State football team's inability to control Danes chances part of expansion their own destiny turned out to be the fatal blow to their dreams of an NCAA playoff berth. By Marc Berman CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Despite winning their last four games, including a 15-0 blanking of 11th ranked Wagner College on Staten Island Staten Island envisioned in '64 on Saturday, the NCAA Committee predictably gave Albany State football coach Bob Ford leaned against away the four eastern playoff bids solely on the basis of the concrete wall outside the Wagner College's visiting lockerroom. His team had just pulled out a gutsy 15-0 By Jim Thompson season records to undefeated Union, 9-1 Ithaca, 9-1 STAFF WRITER Montclair State and 10-1 Western Connecticut. victory over the 11th ranked school in the country. But Coach Ford appeared glum. SUNYA in a few years will look a little different as Instead of facing one of these teams, the Danes travel the campus begins expanding to land purchased years In Danbury, Western Connecticut to New Hampshire this weekend for the one-shot ECAC ago abive Fuller Road. A 6 million dollar apartment- was beating Hofstra, Sports tournament, where they are pitted against Plymouth style dormitories and accompanying road im­ State, another 8-2 team.
  • Albany Student Press 1983-10-11

    Albany Student Press 1983-10-11

    PUBLISHED AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY BY THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION Tuesday _rhW PRESS October 11, 1983 Netmen dump Oswego in prep for SUNYACs VOLUME L X X NUMBER 32 Gorman and Gabriel, 6-3, 6-4. In what prov­ By Keith Marder ed lo be Albany's only loss of Ihe evening STAFF HHirmt number three doubles Eiscnbcrg and Mike SUNY budget proposes cut of 1,100 positions An 8-1 road victory over the Oswego Dcrmansky, coming off of a two week layoff Lakers on Tuesday should prove to be a fine due to a weak ankle, were beaten by Evander By Fran Silverman prep for the Albany Stale men's tennis learn and Mike Tcichcr 6-4, 6-2. as they prepure lo host today's SUNYAC In an effort lo comply wilh Governor There was confidence in the air during Mario Cuomo's request lo "do more with Tournament. Wednesday's practice concerning the less and reduce the overall cost of the govern­ Once again the Danes did so well in the SUNYACs. Karen's comment typified this ment li) the taxpayers," Ihe Slate University singles mulches thai the doubles matches had altitude. "We're in a groove righl now and no bearing on the final outcome. Albany we'll be lough lo lop. With the way we've of New York's 1984-85 proposed budget of swept all six matches of ihe singles play. been playing lately, I think we can do ii. $1,357 billion reflects a tight and fiscally con­ servative mindset, I'his match did not come as easy as ii may Everyone seemed lo peak at the same time." seem.