Crimson Skiers Fall To Big Green Team In 32nd Slalom Meet

Aided by a heavy numerical superiority and the presence of most of the members of their varsity ski team, Dartmouth edged Harvard 433.0 to 452.5 Sunday to break the Crimson's two-year win in the annual slalom competition.

The Big Green's Dick Durrance and Stewart whizzed down the slopes of Mt. Washington in 17.2 seconds to deadlock for first place in the event. The contest was open to alumni and Don Anderson, an Ed School graduate, was the highest Harvard finisher, pulling a tie for fifth place with a 19.0 . Bill Bacon was the highest-placing Crimson undergraduate, finishing in the 76-man field.

Dartmouth had 48 entrants in the competition; the Crimson had only 28. While this was a decided advantage for the , their major strength was the heavy participation of members of their ski team. Only two members of the Harvard Ski Club--Bacon and Ken Kern, president of the organization--participated. "If we had two more people from the ski team there," Kern commented, we would have won.

The Dartmouth victory left Harvard with a one-win advantage in the 32-year old, the oldest competitive event in college skiing.

The Big Green's Dick Durrance and Stewart whizzed down the slopes of Mt. Washington in 17.2 seconds to deadlock for first place in the event. The contest was open to alumni and Don Anderson, an Ed School graduate, was the highest Harvard finisher, pulling a tie for fifth place with a 19.0 . Bill Bacon was the highest-placing Crimson undergraduate, finishing in the 76-man field.

Dartmouth had 48 entrants in the competition; the Crimson had only 28. While this was a decided advantage for the , their major strength was the heavy participation of members of their ski team. Only two members of the Harvard Ski Club--Bacon and Ken Kern, president of the organization--participated. "If we had two more people from the ski team there," Kern commented, we would have won.

The Dartmouth victory left Harvard with a one-win advantage in the 32-year old, the oldest competitive event in college skiing.

Dartmouth had 48 entrants in the competition; the Crimson had only 28. While this was a decided advantage for the , their major strength was the heavy participation of members of their ski team. Only two members of the Harvard Ski Club--Bacon and Ken Kern, president of the organization--participated. "If we had two more people from the ski team there," Kern commented, we would have won.

The Dartmouth victory left Harvard with a one-win advantage in the 32-year old, the oldest competitive event in college skiing.

The Dartmouth victory left Harvard with a one-win advantage in the 32-year old, the oldest competitive event in college skiing.