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Thursday, April 27-Saturday, April 29.7:30 p.m. Agassiz Theatre. Tickets available at the Harvard Box Office. $5. “A little bit Bu??uel, a little bit Chaplin, and a little bit Monty Python,” is the description offered by director Claire E. Catenaccio ’07 of The Harvard Classical Club’s upcoming production of Aristophanes’s “The Birds,” which premiered yesterday in the Agassiz Theatre. The comedy, which dates from the fifth century B.C., chronicles the misadventures of two idealistic Athenians, Pisthetairos...
...combined tally of 29-3 in those games.“We’re excited,” Schroyer said. “I think it’s great to be able to play for a championship in February.”NOTESThe 2005-2006 season marks BU??s first as a varsity program, and the Terriers’ roster includes 16 freshmen out of 20 total players…This was the first time in the history of the Beanpot that both games of the opening round have gone to overtime…Harvard handily...
...were still in it.”One of the highlights of the game came during the first period, when the Terriers’ Chris Higgins received the puck near mid-ice and displayed a few acrobatic moves before skating between two Harvard defenders and notching BU??s second score of the game, just before slamming into the wall behind the goal.“Obviously, that was an amazing individual effort,” Donato said.The Terriers had little time to celebrate, however, as the Crimson cut the deficit in half less than three minutes later...
...It’s always good to start off with a strong first step.” Harvard had little difficulty claiming the first point of the match in doubles competition, starting with an 8-1 win by Wang and sophomore Stephanie Schnitter at the No. 2 spot against BU??s Danielle Abraham and Cori Lefkowith. Following them was the duo of junior Elsa O’Riain and senior Melissa Anderson, whose dominance on the court during the fall has earned them a No. 6 ranking in the nation. The No. 1 Crimson pair triumphed...
...everybody on their team—because they’re playing with a lot of confidence,” Crimson coach Kathy Delaney-Smith said. “They just catch and shoot—they’re very good at that.” BU??s torrid shooting helped them rally from a 12-point deficit late in the first half, as the Terriers (6-2) finished the half on an 8-0 run and then added 14 unanswered points to start the second half. The 22-point swing left Harvard (2-6) trailing...