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...Crimson (5-8, 1-3 Ivy) hasn’t scored more than one goal in seven of its last eight losses. The visiting Tigers (6-8), on the other hand, boast a 5-0 Ivy record and league-leading scorer Paige Schmidt, a two-time league player of the week. The Princeton-Harvard field hockey game is always one of the premier sporting events of the fall. Both clubs boast impressive programs, and the game often determines the Ivy championship. In 2004, the Crimson, then undefeated in the Ivies, grabbed a 1-0 lead on a goal by midfielder...
Last week Favre was named the N.F.L.'s Most Valuable Player by the Associated Press for the second year in a row. "Honors are great," said the quarterback, "but what I'm after is the Super Bowl. If I don't win that, everything else will go by the wayside." With a victory in Super Bowl XXXI will come redemption - for Favre, for the Packers and for Titletown. What could possibly be more American than that...
Like a video game in the hands of an inexperienced player, the movie does its job, but just barely. For those who loved the games, this is a near-must-see, if only to check out the claustrophobic fight scene in a holding cell and the stellar first-person homage to the game at the end of the movie. For everyone else, do yourself (and Mr. Rock’s career) a favor and pass on this one. Frankly, I was more of a Quake person anyway...
...women dancing duets. In many images of dancers, Wolohojian notes, the only male presence is an unsettling one, whether it’s the top-hatted gentleman lurking in the wings behind the “Two Dancers Entering the Stage,” or the violin player whose music controls “The Rehearsal.” Wolohojian knows that most people love Degas’ dancers because they seem “innocent, full of grace and joy,” but Wolohojian suggests that Degas’ view of them is darker and more complicated.Wolohojian spent...
...purely test attendance, I asked about the seating in Harvard Stadium. Twelve respondents selected concrete Ls, while two went for metal benches, and no one was sucker for wooden seats. All in all, pretty good.The most interesting question turned out to be: “the most important player on the 2005 Harvard football team is...” No slight meant to team captain Erik Grimm or defensive anchor Matt Thomas but the choices I offered were Ryan Fitzpatrick, Tom Brady, and Clifton Dawson, seeking to avoid subjectivity by including, in fact, only one true member...