The Penn women's soccer team finally got its offense going with a 6-0 explosion against Robert Morris, just in time to face the toughest defense it will see all season. On Sunday, the Quakers (7-3-1, 1-2 Ivy) travel to Hanover, N.H., to meet Dartmouth, the only remaining undefeated team in the Ivy League.
Front Breaking
This Weekend: Book a day at the spa
High on stress but low on cash? No problem. Next week is Philadelphia spa week - but you'd better book your reservations this weekend. Starting Monday, spas and salons across Philadelphia are offering $50 deals for the week on everything from hour-long Swedish massages to seasonal apple-and-spice facials.
Columbia's breast still not good enough
Seems like just yesterday, but it was one year ago this weekend that several PrognostiQuakers sat in a crowded room on Columbia's campus for the symposium on losing. We listened as grumpy old Colum-ni whined about their alma mater's losing ways and what to do about it.
Sprint football looking for revenge over Army for last year's loss
After a year of waiting, the Penn sprint football team is more than ready to put some dents into the Army Black Knights' seemingly indestructible armor. After a tough loss at Army last season, the Quakers get a shot at revenge in their home opener. In the pouring rain at West Point last season, the Quakers put on a strong defensive showing, but it was no match for Army's relentless offense.
This Weekend: Book a day at the spa
High on stress but low on cash? No problem. Next week is Philadelphia spa week - but you'd better book your reservations this weekend. Starting Monday, spas and salons across Philadelphia are offering $50 deals for the week on everything from hour-long Swedish massages to seasonal apple-and-spice facials.
Columbia's breast still not good enough
Seems like just yesterday, but it was one year ago this weekend that several PrognostiQuakers sat in a crowded room on Columbia's campus for the symposium on losing. We listened as grumpy old Colum-ni whined about their alma mater's losing ways and what to do about it.
Penn alum on the ticket in Del., but he's got a long way to go
Penn alumnus Dennis Spivack says his political career began at age six, when he would place bumper stickers on the back of his parents' car. Now, the Democrat is a first-time candidate running for Delaware's sole congressional seat. After fending off his party rivals in the primary last month, Spivack faces popular 14-year incumbent Mike Castle in the election on Nov.
Beer, right when you need it most
Some friends are coming over to watch the football game in a couple hours. Only one thing is on your mind - we're going to need beer.
Ping pong team hoping to turn the tables on Princeton
Through the men's locker room of Hutchinson Gym, past the squash courts and down a fire escape, is the path that leads you to the basement.
Dave Anderson | Opinion Art
Dave Anderson is a College senior from Denver. His e-mail address is anderson@dailypennsylvanian.com.
Friday night matchup features red-hot Tigers
Tonight, the Princeton high-school football team will be away at Ewing, and the Hun School travels to Blair Academy. But that doesn't mean there will be no football played under the lights in Princeton tonight. Brown (1-3, 0-1 Ivy) at (24) Princeton (4-0, 1-0) In the first Friday night game in Ivy League history, the Tigers put their undefeated record on the line against the defending conference champions.
Stalemate looms as jury keeps deliberating
WILMINGTON - After deliberating for more than 24 hours over the past week, jurors left court with no verdict once again yesterday in the case of Wharton undergraduate Irina Malinovskaya. Malinovskaya is charged with the Dec. 23, 2004, first-degree murder of Temple University student Irina Zlotnikov.
Elizabeth Song | Years later, racial profiling incidents still reverberate
Penn should be preparing its students to be the future leaders of the world, and as such we must be cognizant of racial issues.
Avery Lawrence | Opinion Art
Avery Lawrence is a College junior from Charlottesville, Va. His e-mail address is lawrence@dailypennsylvanian.com.
Quakers put in six in just 71 minutes
It was not soccer. Coach Darren Ambrose called it "survival." Fans said that it was more like watching water polo with feet. No matter how you look at it, it was one wild night for the Penn women's soccer team. Despite playing through a mini-monsoon, the drenched Quakers were all smiles after dominating Robert Morris, 6-0, last night at Rhodes Field.
Comcast SportsNet still M.I.A. in dorms
Phillies fans may have wanted to miss the baseball team's most recent late-season collapse, but if you live in a college house, it is not like you had a choice. Comcast SportsNet, the premier network for all things Philadelphia sports, is currently not offered to anyone living in a college house at Penn.
Michelle Dubert | Phillies deserve real fans
This city gets far too caught up in Eagles mania, and the Phillies get left in the dust for no reason.
Keep the rink To the Editor: I appreciate the awareness of Penn's hockey programs raised by the article ("A team on ice," DP, 10/3/06) on the Class of 1923 ice rink. But the author makes some naive assumptions. Granted, the potential tear-down of the rink will not affect any of the current Penn players, or even those for the next several years, but is that any reason to ignore the problem? Those who are planning the eastward extensions of campus need to be approached now - rather than when it is too late - about changing their plans for the ice rink.
Tigers still perfect after N.Y. shootout
If you thought the Patriot League was too good to lose more than one game to the Ivy League this weekend, you would have been right - were it not for Tom Methvin. The Princeton defensive end stuffed Colgate quarterback Mike Saraceno just outside the end zone to deny the Raiders the two-point conversion on the game's final play on Saturday as the Ivy League continued its dominance in matchups between the two conferences this year.
Yesterday's National Coming Out Day march down Locust Walk gave students a chance to wear their pride on their sleeves - literally. Participants donned pink attire and held hands with members of the same sex as they marched down the Walk









