College lacrosse: Harvard Crimson are the team of the week
ShareNo overtime needed this week for Harvard, the NCAA.com men’s lacrosse team of the week.
Harvard moved up from No. 12 to No. 7 in this week’s Inside Lacrosse Top 20 after dominating then-No. 4 Duke, 14-9, on Saturday, March 5.
Harvard played four extra periods in its first three games but ended streak with a fury of goal against the Blue Devils. Trailing 5-4 in the second quarter, the Crimson erupted for eight unanswered goals over the next 28 minutes to seal the victory. Harvard is 4-0 for the first time since 2002.
The celebration is on as No. 12 @HarvardLacrosse routes No. 4 @Duke_MLAX, 14-9 @Inside_Lacrosse #GoCrimson pic.twitter.com/kpWldKCFSA
— Harvard Athletics (@harvardcrimson) March 5, 2016
Devin Dwyer and Morgan Cheek totaled six points apiece. Dwyer scored four goals and added two assists to move his point-scoring streak to 37 games and Cheek tallied three goals and three assists.
Robert Shaw earned his fourth-straight win in goal with 10 saves. Jack Breit and Bobby Duvnjak each collected five ground balls in the defensive third, and Keegan Michel went 14-of-24 at the X.
Harvard visits Bryant Tuesday night before traveling to Penn State for a nationally-televised game on ESPNU Saturday, March 12.
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Frisbie family endows head coach for men’s lacrosse – Harvard Gazette
Richard D. Frisbie ’71, J.D. ’74, a former All-Ivy Harvard lacrosse midfielder who captained the Crimson his senior year, is leading his team once again with the announcement of the Frisbie Family Endowed Coach for Men’s Lacrosse.
The news comes only weeks after the announcement of the first two women’s head coaching endowments in Harvard history. RoAnn Costin ’74, a former All-America swimmer and rower for the Crimson, established the Costin Family Endowed Coach for Women’s Swimming and Diving. The gift is in memory of her mother, Rosemary Cole Costin, and in honor of her sister, Maura Costin Scalise ’80. Scalise was an All-America swimmer and former Harvard women’s swimming and diving head coach. On the heels of Costin’s gift, C. Kevin Landry ’66, his wife Barrie, and their daughters Kimberly GwinnLandry ’93 and Jennifer Landry Le ’99 created the Landry Family Head Coach for Harvard Women’s Ice Hockey.
Robert L. Scalise, Nichols Family Director of Athletics (and men’s lacrosse head coach for more than a decade), said of the Frisbie gift, “Rick and his wife Lisa have been dedicated supporters of Harvard athletics for many years. They recognize that these programs add value to the College experience and benefit student-athletes throughout their lives.”
“I am constantly reminded that the dedication and commitment to excellence of our student-athletes are matched by the loyalty and support of our alumni and friends,” Scalise said. “The University is grateful to Rick and Lisa, and to all of our donors for their extraordinary generosity.”
Frisbie hopes that his gift will influence the lives of many generations of Harvard lacrosse players. “Harvard has meant a lot to me,” he explained. “I made some of my best friends there and I had some great experiences, including playing lacrosse and football. Harvard has helped me attain some of the accomplishments in my life; I wanted to give back in a way that was meaningful to me, and athletics was an important part of my Harvard experience.”
Frisbie is no stranger to Harvard athletics. He was a three-year starter in lacrosse (1969–71) and football (1968–70) during an era when freshmen were not eligible to play on the varsity squads. As a senior captain, Frisbie helped lead his lacrosse team to its best record in seven years. On the gridiron, he was a talented cornerback, “one of the best players in the league … as tough as they come,” according to his backfield coach. He earned first-team All-Ivy League honors in both sports. Years later, his daughter Lizzy ’02 also played for the Crimson, as a midfielder on the women’s lacrosse team. Today, Frisbie remains an active alumnus, serving as a member of Harvard’s Visiting Committee for Athletics and co-chairing the Class of 1971’s Gift Committee.
John Tillman, Harvard’s first Frisbie Family Endowed Coach for Men’s Lacrosse, said, “This significant gift illustrates an extraordinary level of alumni interest and commitment, as evidenced by Rick Frisbie’s leadership.”
For RoAnn Costin, her gift is a tribute to the people who influenced her life so profoundly — led by her mother Rosemary. “She was a nurturer and educator who encouraged and inspired her children to excel in academics and athletics,” Costin recalled.
Costin noted that Alice McCabe, Harvard-Radcliffe’s remarkable women’s swimming coach at the time, saw to it that Costin pursued her athletic and academic interests at the highest levels. “I’m thrilled to now be in a position to give back, and I encourage other women and men who have benefited from their Harvard experience to ensure that future generations have similar opportunities.”
Kevin Landry’s gift to the women’s ice hockey program is the culmination of his family’s love affair with the game. An avid fan during his undergraduate years, he continued to follow Harvard hockey after graduating; years later, both of his daughters played for the Crimson, with Kimberly being named co-captain. “My wife and I both enjoy the game, and we loved watching our daughters play,” he said. “This gift honors the long and great tradition of varsity sports at Harvard, and we hope that it will influence the lives of many generations of Harvard hockey’s talented athletes.
Landry marvels at the advances in the women’s ice hockey program over the years, and the impact of the team’s success within the community. “We’ve reached a point where we now expect the team to be ranked at the top nationally and win it all. And to see the faces of the girls and boys in the stands, you can’t help noticing their amazement at what these young women can do.”
Alphabetical 2014 NCAA D1 Preview: Harvard
We’re back with the Alphabetical 2014 NCAA D1 Previews! Like last year, we’ll go through all of the D1 men’s teams for 2014 (there are 67 this year!) and we are now moving on to the Harvard Crimson, located in Cambridge, MA.
The Crimson of Harvard had an up and down season last year, going 6-8 overall and struggling to win within their conference, going 2-4 in the Ivy League. Their 12-11 loss to Duke last March was arguably the best regular season game of the year, truly coming down to the wire. Luckily for Harvard, many talented players return this season.
Attack:

Midfield: The midfield position has the most returning talent, led by senior Peter Schwartz. He is the best dodger on the team, with a great shot on the run. Schwartz had 18 goals and 16 assists, and will provide some needed veteran leadership on this relatively young offense. Daniel Eipp missed a sizable amount of time last year due to injury, but will be back and will certainly improve on last year’s six goals and four assists. The third spot is between senior Carl Zimmerman, a converted attackman, and Murphy Vandervelde, a junior. Zimmerman scored 11 goals and had nine assists last year, and Vandervelde scored 14 goals. Vandervelde has a rocket of a shot and will be valuable on EMO regardless of whether of not he starts. Freshman Sean Coleman was in the mix to play as well, but will miss this season due to injury. At SSDM, Brian O’Toole returns. O’Toole is a great athlete who had 17 groundballs last year.
FOGO: Rick Mole was the go to guy for Harvard the past couple seasons, but has been lost to graduation. Senior Gabriel Mendola will likely start this year after winning 53% of his draws in a reserve role last year. Backing him up will be freshman Austin Williams.
LSM: Last year’s starter was Brian Fischer, who scooped up 23 groundballs and had 10 caused turnovers. Fischer is a rangy pole who is a talented on-ball defender. Also in the mix is freshman Matt Ryan, who has the ability to spark transition out of nowhere. These two will each be valuable to the Crimson defense.
Defense: Shutdown senior Joe Petrucci will draw most teams’ #1 attackman. Petrucci is a co-captain this year, and had a solid season last year with 23 groundballs and 11 caused turnovers. Sophomore Bobby Duvnjak is a tenacious defender who can cause loads of trouble for opposing offenses. He also had 23 groundballs, but caused 16 turnovers. Walter Kirby, another sophomore, had 23 groundballs as well. He had 3 caused turnovers in a reserve role and will likely be the team’s third starter. There are plenty of freshman, like Luke Mendola and Ryan Norton, who could see time as well.
Goalie: Harry Krieger started for Harvard for three years, but has since graduated. Junior Jake Gambitsky has seen limited action, but will likely start for Coach Chris Wojcik this year.
Overall: The Crimson have a great midfield, but a couple young players need to step up at attack. The defense looks solid, but goaltending is a question mark. If Jake Gambitsky can play well, then Harvard will certainly improve on last year’s record. The Crimson play in one of the toughest conferences in the NCAA, so only time will tell if they rise to the occasion.
For more NCAA D1 Lacrosse coverage, check out Alphabetical 2013 NCAA D1 Preview: Air Force, Albany, Army, Bellarmine, Binghamton, Boston, Brown, Bryant, Bucknell, Canisius,
Colgate, Cornell, Dartmouth, Delaware, Detroit, Drexel, Duke, Fairfield, Furman, Georgetown, and Hartford.
Women’s Lacrosse Back In Action On Saturday Vs.

Story Links
Feb. 29, 2008
Minutewomen Host Harvard University
• UMass will play its fourth consecutive home game on Saturday against Harvard University. The Crimson are coming off a 19-2 win against Holy Cross, while the Minutewomen suffered a tough 11-7 loss against No. 15 Boston University on Wednesday.
• UMass is led by Kaytlin McCormick who has eight goals and two assists for the season. Julie Pasquantonio ranks second on the team with three goals and one assist. Six other players have scored at least one goal this year.
• For Harvard, Caroline Simmons, Tara Schoen and Sara Flood return to the team after each recording at least 20 points last season. After one game, both Simmons adn Schoen have two goals, while Flood has already tallied three goals and two assists. Jess Halpern currenty lead the team with four goals and one assist.
Harvard University Notables
• Head Coach Lisa Miller is in her first year at Harvard. She previously coached at Syracuse, where she built the lacrosse program into a consistent national contender, including six NCAA appearances with the Orange in 10 seasons.
• First-year assistant coach Sarah Albrechtspent last season as an assistant coach for the UMass.
• Harvard is coming off a 5-11 overall record last season. This year, the Crimson will be returning the top six scorers from last year’s squad.
• Junior Kaitlin Martin capped off last seasonwith 39 goals and 47 points. The second-team All-Ivy selection also led the Crimson in free position goals.
Last Time Out
• UMass suffered a tough 11-7 loss at the hands of No. 15 Boston University on Wednesday. Kaytlin McCormick led the way for UMass with three goals, her second hat trick of the season.
• After the first half, the Terries took a 4-3 lead into halftime. In the second half, BU used a 6-2 run over the final 15 minutes of play to defeat UMass 11-7. Molly Collins of the Terriers led all scorers with four goals. Krissy Anderson made 10 saves on the day.
Up Next
• UMass will face Darmouth next Wednesday (3/5) for thier first road game on the season. The game time has been moved to 2 p.m.
The Series With Harvard University
• UMass is tied with a 15-15 record all-time against Harvard University. Last season, UMass downed the Crimson 18-7. Holly Drown led the way for UMass with five goals in the win.
• The teams first played in the 1979 season.
Lyons Named Atlantic 10 Rookie of the Week
• Jackie Lyons was named the Atlantic 10 Rookie of the Week after helping the Minutewomen to a 1-1 record in their opening week of play. Lyons netted a pair of goals in the 9-5 win over Holy Cross and led the team for the week in groundballs and caused turnovers.
• Lyons scored two goals on three shots for the week and collected four groundballs and caused five turnovers in her first two collegiate games.
• A native of Rocky Point, N.Y., Lyons was a standout player at Rocky Point High School where she was a three-time All-American selection.
McCormick Shows No Signs Of Rust
• After redshirting last season due to a leg injury, attack Kaytlin McCormick has returned to the line-up and leads the Minutewomen in goals and points this season.
• McCormick had a fantastic rookie campaign in 2006 where she was the second leading scorer on the team with 31 goals and played in every game of the year.
Pasquantonio Off To Quick Start
• In the first game of the season Julie Pasquantonio matched her season totals from a year ago by scoring two goals and assisting on one. She added another goal to the total against Maryland giving her three for the season.
• Pasquantonio has played in 17 career games with seven points on the strength of five goals and two assists.
Experienced Defense
• Julie Papaleo, Jackie Rosenzweig and Ashley King each return to the defensive row for UMass this season. Papaleo is a three-year starter, while Rosenzweig has started every game of her career (38 games). King started every game last season as a freshman and earned 2007 Rookie All-American honors.
Minutewomen Picked To Finish Second In A-10
• In the Preseason Atlantic 10 Coaches Poll, UMass was picked to finish second in the conference.
• UMass finished fifth in the conference standings last season.
• Defending league champion Richmond was picked to repeat as league champ.
Playing The Nation’s Best
• The 2008 schedule includes six teams who are ranked in the Lacrosse Magazine Preseason Top-20 including the No. 1 Wildcats, No. 4 Maryland and No. 10 Yale.
• Boston University, Dartmouth and Richmond were also ranked in the preseason poll giving UMass one of the toughest schedules in the country.
Typadis Named To 2008 Tewaaraton Watch List
• UMass women’s lacrosse senior attack Kathleen Typadis has been selected to the 2008 Tewaaraton Watch List – the sport’s highest honor for a collegiate player. She is one of just 44 players nationally named to the watch list. Typadis entered the 2008 season as the No. 3 active goal scorer in the nation and heading into today’s game with Harvard has scored in 44 consecutive games. She needs just 37 goals this year to set the career scoring record at UMass.
• The Tewaaraton selection committee will trim the list to under 20 later in the year before the finalist for the award are announced at the end of the season.
• Typadis had a banner year in 2007 scoring 52 goals and 60 points. She broke the 23-year standing single-season goals scored record at UMass. She currently ranks second all-time at UMass in career goals with 134 and ranks sixth in career points (150).
• She was one of just 15 players nationally to break the 50 goal barrier last season – a list that included six 2006 All-Americans, six 2007 Preseason All-Americans, five 2007 Tewaaraton Finalists, and the 2006 Tewaaraton Award Winner Kristen Kjellman of Northwestern.
• Following last season, Typadis earned a tryout with the U.S. National Elite/Developmental Teams as one of 98 players invited to the summer camp.
• One of the most prolific scorers in UMass history, Typadis is a two-time All-Atlantic 10 selection and a two-time IWLCA All-Region honoree earning first-team recognition for both groups last year.
Streaming Video
• Can’t make a home game? Have friends and family back home who want to keep up with the Minutewomen? Sign up for the UMass All-Access Package and you can watch every home game live on the Internet.
• Along with live games, fans can check out interviews with the coaches and players, news highlights, and feature stories on the team.
Order UMass Action Photos
• UMass is pleased to offer fans the chance to purchase action photos from all women’s lacrosse photo galleries that are posted on UMassAthletics.com.
• Simply fill out the order form for the photos you want and the high-quality prints will be delivered to your door ready for framing.
• These make great birthday, holiday or graduation gifts and are perfect for and UMass fan!
Sign Up For The UMass Lacrosse E-mail List
• Want to get all the latest information on the women’s lacrosse team delivered straight to your E-Mail Inbox? Sign up for the UMass Women’s Lacrosse E-Mail List and you will received game previews, recaps and feature stories delivered straight to you.
• To sign up, send an e-mail with the subject line “Sign Up For Women’s Lacrosse E-Mail List” to [email protected].
Pioneers Close Out Weekend With a Win Over Harvard
Next Game:
at Gardner-Webb
3/15/2019 | 1 PM
CAMBRIDGE – The No.Sophomore Amelia Cole saw 23-minutes in net for the Pioneers, posting four saves and .800 save percentage to help the Pioneers sweep the weekend.
“The girls made some great on field adjustments to pull away from Harvard in the second half,” said head coach Liza Kelly. “I was very pleased with our leadership today. Our draw team was fabulous, Coach Zeman had a great plan and Baum and her circle crew really executed it!”
Pioneer Performers:Bea Behrins led the DU offense with four goals in five shots this afternoon. Quintin Hoch-Bullen and Eliza Radochonski each posted a hat trick while Kendra Lanuza and Julia Feiss tabbed two apiece.

Maddie Baum won eight draw controls to bring her total to 13 on the weekend. Molly Little followed with six.
Nine Pioneers caused at least one turnover, Kennedy Milburn led the brigade with four while Sammie Morton posted the first of her career.
Lanuza and Katherine Fischer split the leaderboard with three groundballs each.
By the Numbers:
The Pioneers out-shot Harvard 41-20, posting a new season-high. Denver also totaled 28 shots on goal, 19 draw controls, 16 ground balls, 12 caused turnovers and went 6-12 on the free position.
Harvard tallied 11 shots on goal, five draw controls, 19 ground balls, eight caused turnovers and went 1-4 on the free position shot.
Timeline:
For the first time all season, the Pioneers were not the first team on the board during the game.

The first 15-minutes of the game were back-and-forth between the two teams, tied at both the 2-2 and 3-3 marks. The Pioneers began to pull away after Radochonski stopped an 8-minute slow streak with a goal to the bottom left corner of the net.
Bea Behrins kicked off the second half with her 18th goal this season, assisted by Radochonski. Harvard responded at the 26:28 minute mark, but then went 23-consecutive minutes without another goal. The Crimson and Gold took advantage of the situation, posting nine in a row.
Harvard attempted a comeback late in the second half, scoring with 4-minutes left in the contest, but Morton posted her second goal of the season for Denver with 12-seconds remaining.
What’s Next:
The Pioneers will remain on the road as they face Gardner Webb on Friday, March 15 at 3 p.

PIONEER MOVEMENT:
Fans interested in making a donation to the women’s lacrosse program can do so by clicking here. Your contribution will make a direct impact on the success of YOUR Pioneers. Thank you in advance for your unwavering support of our student-athletes and their quest for excellence.
Women’s Lacrosse Pounds Harvard – University of Maryland Athletics
April 11, 1999
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – The four-time defending national champion and current #1 Maryland Terrapins continued their domination of the women’s lacrosse scene, scoring a decisive 21-3 victory over the Harvard Crimson this afternoon on Ohiri Field in Cambridge.
The Terps took just 2:41 to get on the board for the first time, and
which was nearly their longest scoring drought of the first half, as their
scoring was fast and furious. The Crimson were simply overmatched, and
could muster only a single goal in the opening frame, coming from the stick
of Hilary Walton (Chestnut Hill, MA) The second half was more balanced, as
Maryland outscored the Crimson 6-2 in the final 30:00.
Junior Christie Jenkins (Media, PA) had a career day for Maryland, scoring a career-high seven goals and adding an assist. Other multiple goal scorers for the Terps included three-goal scorer Kristin Sommar (North Wales, PA), sophomores Allison Comito (Glen Head, NY) and Quinn Carney (Flemington, NJ) finished with three tallies each, and classmate Meghan McNamara (East Northport, NY) finished with a pair of goals. Claudia Asano (Concord, MA) and Gretchen Puttkamer (Needham, MA) each tallied second-half goals for the Crimson.
In net, Crimson keeper Keltie Donelan (Darien, CT) recorded nine saves, while Alex Kahoe (Villanova, PA) recorded six saves in 56 minutes of work before making way for freshman Kim Blouin (Annapolis, MD), who finished with one save and one goal against.
The Crimson will be in action again next Saturday when the squad travels to Princeton, NJ to take on the fifth-ranked Tigers in a 2 pm contest.
DIVISION I WOMEN’S LACROSSE
Ohiri Field – Cambridge, MA
1 2 F Maryland (12-0) 15 6 21 Harvard (3-5) 1 2 3
SCORING SUMMARY:
Maryland: Christie Jenkins 7-1, Kristin Sommar 3-4, Allison Comito 3-3,
Quinn Carney 3-1, Meghan McNamara 2-0, Tori Wellington 1-0, Meredith Egan
1-0, Becky Shank 0-1.
Harvard: Claudia Asano 1-0, Hilary Walton 1-0, Gretchen Puttkamer 1-0, Eliza Dick 0-1 Goalies: Maryland:: Alex Kahoe, 56:04, 2 GA, 6 saves. Kim Blouin, 3:56, 1 GA, 1 save Harvard: Keltie Donelan, 60:00, 21 GA, 9 saves
harvard lacrosse coach
The Mike Daly Head Coach of Men’s Lacrosse. The Bromfield Trojan girls lacrosse team paused to honor its five departing seniors this week, before trouncing the Wachusett Regional High School Mountaineers 19-1 Tuesday evening at Harvard Park. … HYL is open to students in grades K-8 from the town of Harvard, MA and surrounding towns. Youth lacrosse coach with the Santa Monica Dragons. The winningest coach in women’s collegiate lacrosse, Carole Kleinfelder returns to the sidelines this season for her 22nd year as head coach of Harvard women’s lacrosse. Defense: Footwork, positioning, checks, defensive approach, general stick work, Fast Breaks Offense: Stick skills, dodging, time and room and inside shooting. The Head Coach of Harvard University Basketball is Tommy Amaker – make it as easy as possible for them to learn about you as an athlete, and be able to start a conversation with you.












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Lyrics Sammy Adams ‘Better than you’
Am I better than who?
I’m better than you, I’m better than you, uh-uh
Samuel Adams
Yes, yes, yes
I’m better than you
Am I better than who?
I’m better than you
yes better than you and your whole crew
Is it true that the dude shakes his black shoes
Or a pair of Jordans you’ve never seen around
Who cares
How my things are so terrible
But listen to my story she’s short but it’s alarming
I went from no show to hoes calling my adorable
Unbuttoning my pants looking for no warrant
And I can’t stop, can’t catch me
You can’t even break me running harder than an athlete
The girls in my lap mistake it for athletics
I’m just X5, highway, hand me
With black rims and give your team the business
Stay trapped like I’m at Harvard on crimson
Confidence is honest and humble mine mission
Juggling 3. 3, Pippen of my GPA (scientist)
Oh, I understand, no, I don’t need your data,
Talents over your top manager don’t want your emails
I’m better than you, and when all is said and done correctly
I, as I said to you, and damn it, I love life
I’m better than you
Am I better than who?
I’m better than you
yes better than you and your whole crew
Is it true that the dude shakes his black shoes
Or a pair of Jordan you never saw around
Stop the show, the crowd comes back
Because the headliner isn’t as good as opening act (Wiz)
They want an encore, yeah they want to send me back
Skinny new success you’re my dude in getting phat
And I don’t care if you have fans who can sing along
Easy to steal hooks and then go write a song
But I’m too shameless and I’ll be famous
But I think it’s proven that two rights can’t be wrong
And all the pressure that one man can’t stand
But I’ll bring them white caps when the fucking ocean comes
And the way I got bypassed, I got hi
See I’m the best, but they won’t see the truth until later
Like Mr. Adams can’t kick out blindfolded
Closing both eye holes
Tell me what – anyway, I don’t know, I know, I know
I’m just wondering where the time goes
Music is my brain and I’m just trying to go crazy
I’m better than you
Am I better than who?
I’m better than you
yes better than you and your whole team
Is it true that the dude shakes black shoes
Or a pair of Jordan that you’ve never seen around
I’m going to shine silly
Dis and yes it’s Sammy Adams
Mine boys in the cabin dumbass Lucky sippin madness
So fly with me
Cruise or drive wish you had it
Heard my shit when I was Wiz
Just signed up for my dick
Am I better than who?
I’m better than you, I’m better than you, uh-uh
Samuel Adams
Yes, yes, yes
I’m better than you
Am I better than who?
I’m better than you
yes better than you and your whole crew
Is it true that the dude shakes his black shoes
Or a pair of Jordans you’ve never seen around
Who cares
How my things are so terrible
But listen to my story she’s short but it’s alarming
I went from no show to hoes calling my adorable
Unbuttoning my pants looking for no warrant
And I can’t stop, can’t catch me
You can’t even break me running harder than an athlete
The girls in my lap mistake it for athletics
I’m just X5, highway, hand me
With black rims and give your team the business
Stay trapped like I’m at Harvard on crimson
Confidence is honest and humble mine mission
Juggling 3. 3, Pippen of my GPA (scientist)
Oh, I understand, no, I don’t need your data,
Talents over your top manager don’t want your emails
I’m better than you, and when all is said and done correctly
I, as I said to you, and damn it, I love life
I’m better than you
Am I better than who?
I’m better than you
yes better than you and your whole crew
Is it true that the dude shakes his black shoes
Or a pair of Jordan you never saw around
Stop the show, the crowd comes back
Because the headliner isn’t as good as opening act (Wiz)
They want an encore, yeah they want to send me back
Skinny new success you’re my dude in getting phat
And I don’t care if you have fans who can sing along
Easy to steal hooks and then go write a song
But I’m too shameless and I’ll be famous
But I think it’s proven that two rights can’t be wrong
And all the pressure that one man can’t stand
But I’ll bring them white caps when the fucking ocean comes
And the way I got bypassed, I got hi
See I’m the best, but they won’t see the truth until later
Like Mr. Adams can’t kick out blindfolded
Closing both eye holes
Tell me what -somehow, I don’t know, I know, I know
I’m just wondering where the time goes
Music is my brain and I’m just trying to go crazy
I’m better than you
Am I better than who?
I’m better than you
yes better than you and your whole team
Is it true that the dude shakes black shoes
Or a pair of Jordan that you’ve never seen around
I’m going to shine silly
Dis and yes it’s Sammy Adams
Mine boys in the cabin dumbass Lucky sippin madness
So fly with me
Cruise or drive wish you had it
Heard my shit when I was Wiz
Just signed up for my dick
I’m better than you
I’m better than who?
I’m better than you, but better than you and your whole team
It’s true that the dude is shaking some black shoes,
Or a pair of Jordan that you’ve never seen around
Read more… 90,056 90,000 7 Things You Didn’t Know About Harvard University
Harvard University is undoubtedly one of the most prestigious and renowned colleges in the world. Its reputation comes from what has been pursued over the centuries and its rigor is unmatched. But there are still things about this prestigious college that you’ve probably never heard of. Check out a few things below.
Statue of John Harvard
The John Harvard statue is arguably the most recognizable landmark at Harvard University, but is often referred to as the “Statue of the Three Lies.”First, John Harvard was technically the college’s main benefactor, donating funds to start a university that ensured that the school bears his name – a statue names him the school’s founder. It also states that the college was founded in 1638 when it actually opened in 1636. Finally, the sculpture doesn’t even depict John Harvard, but rather a student named Sherman Hoare.
Widener Library
This is to be expected from the oldest university in the country, but the library collection at Harvard is the oldest in the country.The entire system consists of 79 libraries, and the Harry Elkins Memorial Library is the largest to date. It is home to about 3.5 million books and has 57 miles of shelves. Four floors underground due to the fact that they needed to expand, but there was nowhere to go but down.
Largest academic fund
It is well known that Harvard has a lot of money, but do you know how big their donations are? About $ 37.6 billion. This makes it the largest academic foundation in the world.Although he has seen hits lately, he remains well above the next two, which are Yale and the University of Texas.
Radcliffe College
Today, Harvard prides itself on gender equality and also advocates for LGBT rights. But this was not always the case. Prior to 1999, Radcliffe College, now the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, was essentially an all-female colleague in Harvard courses. Joint Harvard-Radcliffe degrees were offered in 1963, and the start of the merger began in 1977.This allowed Radcliffe students to take Harvard lessons, but did not offer these women an official Harvard degree.
Harvard Stadium
The famous U-shaped football stadium of Harvard University is located directly across the river in the Allston district of Boston. It is the oldest stadium in the country, built in 1903 and imitating elements of Greek and Roman architecture. It has over 30,000 fans and has become a multi-purpose arena serving as a field for athletics at Harvard, rugby, lacrosse and even ice hockey.Harvard Stadium is only one of four stadiums to receive national recognition.
No commercial filming
Although you’ve probably seen a lot of films about Harvard University, it’s rare that they are actually filmed in the yard. Since 1970, the college has had a strict policy not to allow film crews on campus. Due to the number of inquiries the school receives, sometimes up to five times a week, they believe that Hollywood film crews on campus will distract their students.This policy is firmly entrenched; however, he did not stop some of the film crews to get their shot at Harvard.
Crimson Color
Harvard fan or rival, you would know the famous crimson color of the university anywhere. It seems that this color has become a school color in full probability. In 1858, a pair of rowers – Charles W. Eliot and Benjamin W. Crowningsfield – distributed crimson scarves to their teammates during the regatta. Charles Eliot will become president of the college in 1869 and will serve until 1909.A year later, crimson was recognized as the official color of Harvard.
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