Word: yaleã
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Yale has finally trumped Harvard—albeit, in an area of dubious merit. The Eli administration has finally proven that they can be even more overbearing and paranoid about drinking and parties than even the sternest Crimson authority figure. But to many, myself included, Yale??s announcements—tailgates now have to end by the start of the third quarter, drinking games and U-Haul dancing are strictly forbidden, and any student caught actually having fun will be expelled—came as little surprise. After all, Yale has been trying since its birth (the unfortunately...
...week students have stood outside the Science Center with shirts boasting “I went to New Haven and all I got was shot” and “Blame Yale??. But after tomorrow, none of this trash talking will matter. It all comes down to this: one football game, one victory, a year of gloating...
...straight loss. Top performers: Harvard—Widman, 3 catches for 44 yards, 3 TDs—Tyler, 11 catches for 177 yards—O’Hagan, 22-of-36 for 293 yards, 3 TDsSignificance overall: Mathematically, the win kept Harvard alive in the Ivy race. But Yale??s win over Princeton gave Brown at least a share of the Ivy title with only league doormat Columbia left to play. Record after...
...just to make this more meta, our internal criticism causes headlines. When FM bit the hand that fed us in our 2003 cover story “Should We All Just Have Gone To Yale?” Yale??s admissions office passed out copies of FM to touring students and the Yale Daily News covered our coverage...
...customary bragging rights, as well as a chance for the seniors to close out their season and careers on a high note.“It’s a one-game season for us,” said senior wide receiver Ryan Tyler. “Yale??s a big game, whether it’s a championship or whether we’re 0-9.” As was befitting of Senior Day, it was the Harvard veterans making crucial plays on both sides of the ball against the Quakers. Tyler had 11 catches...