Word: angela
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Behind the hot shooting of point guard Angela Soriaga and a swarming defensive effort, the Big Green (17-10, 13-2 Ivy) knocked off Harvard (20-8, 12-3), its recently crowned Ivy League co-champion, by a 75-61 score at Brown’s Pizzitola Sports Center. It took the Big Green two full attempts in one week to claim the league’s automatic NCAA Tournament bid against the red-hot Crimson...
...Angela S. Kim ’06 buys us mini Finale cakes to celebrate birthdays and to drown disappointments. As her future self, she’ll still wear ginormous headphones as she listens to an eclectic mix of Korean pop, hip-hop (à la 50 Cent), and mellow alternative (à la Postal Service). When she goes to the cocktail parties at our 25th reunion, she’ll still fan her cheeks and ask if they look red after just one drink...
...holds the all-time record for most collegiate goals scored in a single season, passing Tammy Shewchuk ’00-’01, who set the former record of 51 goals during the 1998-99 season. The goal also gave Corriero her 254th career point, passing Angela Ruggiero ’02-’04 for fourth on Harvard’s career scoring list. Add to this that she helped lead her team past Clarkson to the ECAC semifinals, and you start to wonder just why Corriero wanted to get this weekend over as soon...
Corriero, who tied the collegiate single-season goals record with two on Friday night and broke the mark with her 52nd of the year on Saturday, moved ahead of two players to the top of the record books and surpassed Angela Ruggiero ’02-’04 for fourth place on the Crimson’s all-time scoring list...
...always been a game of one-downsmanship among modern memoirists as to who has the weirdest, most dysfunctional, most damaging parents. Granted, Kathryn Har- rison more or less ran the table with 1997's The Kiss, which describes her four-year affair with her father, and Frank McCourt (Angela's Ashes) and Augusten Burroughs (Running with Scissors) aren't far behind. But there's spirited competition for fourth place. Two new memoirs, Michael Rips' The Face of a Naked Lady (Houghton Mifflin; 192 pages) and Jeannette Walls' The Glass Castle (Scribner; 288 pages), are worthy contenders...