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...Perhaps more telling: Harvard was the only Ivy team with three players who averaged double digits in scoring last year. And the Crimson ran away with the Ivy crown.No matter the pedigree of the Player of the Year award, Delaney-Smith and company would prefer an all-expenses-paid return trip to the NCAA Tournament.“[Player of the Year is] so down on my list of focuses, to be honest,” Delaney-Smith says. “I think it’s more satisfying to win the Ivy title and have a team effort...
...team…We play a lot of man coverage, our guys play right up in the face of guys, so you’re going to get some of those.”Harvard padded its lead in the fourth after recovering a Quakers fumble on a punt return, when Ho, who gained 79 yards on 12 rushes, plowed through Penn’s defensive line and rushed into the endzone for a 20-yard score.The Crimson spent its remaining possessions running out the clock to complete the victory.—Staff writer Loren Amor can be reached...
...Sandberg—the Ivy League’s second-leading rusher entering the weekend—all week in practice, the Crimson defense seemed surprised to see Sandberg leave the field gingerly after carrying the ball on game’s first play. He’d return for another play later in the quarter, but he sat out the bulk of the game with a knee injury.Sandberg’s injury paved the way for Penn freshman Michael DiMaggio, who gained 71 yards and a score on the afternoon. But the switch at tailback didn?...
...dancers return again and again, sometimes as mischievous island spirits, and sometimes as plain old dancers. Sibelius’ score has its whimsical moments, but they are always shaded with pathos, and this darker side helps to ground a play that could very well fly off into sugary, magical fantasy. Prospero’s exile is something that needs to be deeply felt as the price paid for the omnipotence he enjoys on the island. While Prospero’s tale would be compelling on its own—Lazarcheck’s stage presence is strong—Sibelius...
...especially thinking of the poignant scene in which Prospero breaks his staff and drowns his book in the sea, thus relinquishing the magical powers that have made him the ruler of the island. Prospero, who will return to Milan to reclaim power, is too much a scholar and a mystic to really succeed in earthly politics. He will never be more at home than he has been on his island. So why does he give...