
Obviously I meant sweater vest micro minis with a tie as a belt.
Obviously.
The document goes on to chronicle Lohse’s life at Dartmouth, including numerous stories involving heavy drug use, criminal activity and hazing in campus fraternities. Lohse describes snorting lines of cocaine off of his fraternity’s composite pictures, throwing a chair at a Safety and Security office, being punched by the son of a member of the Board of Trustees and being forced to drink alcohol and vomit on himself as part of his pledge term at SAE, among other events mentioned.
A link to the proposal was released on the website GoldmanSnacks.org, whose makers claim to be commissioned by “Dartmouth’s most powerful secret society.” Stating that it disagrees with Lohse’s objective of “sullying” the Greek System, Operation Goldman Snacks claims to be “the lone voice in the wilderness crying out The Truth.”
Basically I just love the bastard at OGS who used the Latin motto of Dartmouth against Andrew Lohse.
For two seasons in a row, Penn had thwarted Harvard’s shot at an Ivy League title.
Not in 2011.
Going into the year, the Quakers were picked to take the Ancient Eight title for the third straight season. But with Harvard racking up victory after victory, and with Penn losing against Brown two weeks ago, the dynamic of the Ivy League looked like it was changing. Saturday’s game completed the transfer of power, as a matchup that was meant to be close turned out to be anything but.
Harvard fell behind in the first quarter, 7-0, but Penn failed to score again until the final minutes of the game. The Crimson scored 17 in the second period to take a 10-point lead and didn’t look back en route to a 37-20 win.
Congrats to our men on their 14th Ivy League football championship.
Source: The Crimson
Before their Tuesday afternoon practice, members of the Harvard varsity wrestling team posed for a picture on the steps in front of the Malkin Athletic Center. But instead of sporting their team uniforms in this photo, the athletes came in gay pride attire and rainbow pins that read “Proud Ally.”
In honor of National Coming Out Day, the men chose to wear the pins in solidarity with the BGLTQ community….
Wearing a shirt that said, “Some Dudes Marry Dudes. Get Over It,” Anthony J. Buxton ’13, a varsity wrestler, said he had received smiles from people on the street.
“There is a much larger community of allies who are willing and ready–even eager–to stand with their LGBT peers,” McCarthy said.
I seriously love Harvard.
Want. Love the Big Green.



