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The Daily Pennsylvanian

Front Breaking

The Daily Pennsylvanian

Daily Digit

March 14, 2007

$17,000Cost of training two dogs - the first ever - to detect fake optical discs, part of the fight against music and movie piracy. Source: The New York Times


Spring Break brought some mixed emotions for the Penn golf teams last week. Both the men's and women's squads were in action, with the men's team competing in the Braveheart Classic in Beaumont, Calif., and the women's team travelling south to Florida for the Springlake Invitational.

Maybe it wasn't the shot heard 'round the world, but junior Kyle Armeny's home run propelled Penn to what coach John Cole called its biggest win in years. In the fourth contest of Penn's eight-game Florida trip, Armeny dug in against Boston College closer Dan Houston.

The Latest
By Zach Klitzman · March 14, 2007

When the Penn women's lacrosse team takes on Delaware today at Franklin Field, one thing will be on its mind: revenge. "It's definitely a huge factor," senior tri-captain Sarah Eastburn said. "Last year we weren't supposed to lose to Delaware, and that definitely was one of the biggest disappointments of the season.

Here's a riddle for you: What do you get when a possible lottery pick guard teams up with a pair of uber-athletes, a 6-foot-10 Lithuanian paint-clogger and an all-Big 12 defensive first-teamer? Not a lot of leeway. Penn faces quite a conundrum as it prepares to take on heavily favored Texas A&M; in the first round of the NCAA Tournament tomorrow, but Quakers fans shouldn't give up on their team just yet.

Coming into the 2007 season, Penn women's lacrosse coach Karin Brower believed that this year's freshman class was the team's best ever. Led by Ali DeLuca's team-high 13 points and 10 goals, the Class of 2010 hasn't disappointed thus far. The No. 15 Quakers went 1-1 over spring break, with a 15-7 win over Towson (2-1) on March 3, and a 13-4 loss to No.


Wildcats' defense stifles W. Lax

Coming into the 2007 season, Penn women's lacrosse coach Karin Brower believed that this year's freshman class was the team's best ever. Led by Ali DeLuca's team-high 13 points and 10 goals, the Class of 2010 hasn't disappointed thus far. The No. 15 Quakers went 1-1 over spring break, with a 15-7 win over Towson (2-1) on March 3, and a 13-4 loss to No.


The Daily Pennsylvanian

Spring Break brought some mixed emotions for the Penn golf teams last week. Both the men's and women's squads were in action, with the men's team competing in the Braveheart Classic in Beaumont, Calif., and the women's team travelling south to Florida for the Springlake Invitational.


The Daily Pennsylvanian

Maybe it wasn't the shot heard 'round the world, but junior Kyle Armeny's home run propelled Penn to what coach John Cole called its biggest win in years. In the fourth contest of Penn's eight-game Florida trip, Armeny dug in against Boston College closer Dan Houston.



Gasping for their last Tourney breath, Hawks find no relief in A.C.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - They lived by the three-pointer all season long, but the Hawks died by it Thursday night. A team that shoots a blistering 38.4 percent from deep, sixth-seeded Saint Joseph's went cold when it needed to make a few, and fell to No. 3 George Washington, 58-48 in the second round of the Atlantic 10 Tournament.


This time, Penn closes year out right

March 2 - This was just the way it was supposed to happen for Penn's seniors. On their home floor, seniors Ibrahim Jaaber, Mark Zoller and Stephen Danley led the Quakers to an 86-58 victory over Yale to clinch a third-straight Ivy League title and NCAA Tournament berth, and avenge their lone conference blemish of the season, a nine-point loss in New Haven a month ago.


The Daily Pennsylvanian

The next George Mason? Well, Drexel won't get a shot at replicating that Cinderella run - at least not in the NCAA Tournament this year. The Dragons instead garnered a 3-seed in the NIT tournament and will face No. 6 North Carolina State tonight at the Daskalakis Athletic Center.



The Daily Pennsylvanian

After a successful fall season, the Penn men's tennis team was on a quest this spring to prove it belongs among the nation's elite. Having lost to all seven ranked teams it faced heading into spring break, the team had come up well short. But after two wins against ranked foes over break, the Quakers may have at least put themselves in the discussion.


The Daily Pennsylvanian

Last week, Philadelphia's most colorful mayoral candidate bowed out of the race. But don't worry, Milton Street fans: He's already back in the action. Street announced last week just hours before the filing deadline that he was dropping out of the race to become Philadelphia's next mayor.


The Daily Pennsylvanian

Al Bagnoli did not have to wait long to get the man who'll be running his offense next year. Just a few weeks after the athletic department announced the firing of Shawn Halloran, it announced that Bill Schmitz would occupy the vacant position. Schmitz, who has spent the last two years as the running backs and tight ends coach at Alabama-Birmingham, will take over an offense that was fourth in the league in scoring last year.



The Daily Pennsylvanian

Although the men and women's track and field teams weren't able to spend their spring breaks in warm Arkansas weather, the Quakers did manage to bring back a few souvenirs from Boston. Despite falling just shy of NCAA qualifying marks that would have let them compete in Fayateville, Ark.


The Daily Pennsylvanian

Daily Digit

March 13, 2007

48States that outlaw cockfighting; New Mexico became the 48th state this week. Source: The Associated Press


Much-improved season ends on a sour note

A fired-up women's basketball team entered Jadwin Gymnasium last Tuesday evening just off its second Ivy-weekend sweep this year. It left as devastated 61-51 losers to rival Princeton in the final game of the season. "We don't like losing to Princeton," a sullen coach Pat Knapp said.


The Daily Pennsylvanian

Over a month ago, as its league title hopes evaporated in a matter of one weekend, the future of the Penn wrestling team's season appeared grim. That weekend seems like a long time ago. Under the guidance of coach Zeke Jones and the team's seniors, Penn has admirably bounced back from losses to Columbia and Cornell, recording a third-place finish at the EIWA Championships over spring break to continue an impressive run.


Let's mess with Texas

Let's mess with Texas

By Josh and Josh Hirsch · March 13, 2007

It was a roller coaster affair Sunday evening at World Cafe Live - a far cry from the last two years, when Penn's seeding in the NCAA Tournament was quick and painless, over within a few minutes. This time, there were more than a few teams that Greg Gumbel called that got very different reactions from the assembled crowd, as the Quakers were among the last teams placed in the field of 65.