Word: seeded
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Saturday, Harvard (the ECAC's number-one seed) and RPI (which held the number-eight spot) proved parity is not a delicacy reserved for the NFL. How close can two teams get withoutswallowing up each other's oxygen supply...
Harvard now has a score to settle with RPI, when the Engineers revisit Bright tonight and tomorrow night (both games at 7:30 p.m.) for an ECAC quarterfinal series. The Crimson (18-4 ECAC, 18-8 overall) earned the top seed in the ECAC tournament by defeating St. Lawrence, 6-5, last Saturday...
Outlook:When the Crimson had to win, it did. Now it enters the playoffs as the top seed for the third year in a row. Harvard has one of the better groups of seniors in the league. The Crimson has also given up the fewest goals (52) in the ECAC...
Harvard, the tournament's top seed, will host RPI this weekend at Bright Center. Tickets for the games ($4 with coupon, $7 for additional tickets) are on sale in the basement of Harvard Hall...
...potency of the Harvard attack was never illustrated so well as in the 400-yd. individual medley. Highly-touted and first-seed Pam Franklin from Princeton broke out to an early lead, but that was soon usurped by Brown's Lisa Maximo. Meyer and teammate Nicole Engh remained inconspicuous in the third and fifth lanes. However, both delivered freestyle splits of less than a minute, giving Meyer the gold and Harvard a one-two finish...