With No. 23 Regis in town, the Colorado School of Mines Women’s soccer team was looking to win their second straight game against a ranked conference opponent. And they delivered, shutting out the Rangers 2-0 Friday at the CSM Soccer Stadium.
After being frustrated for the past nine quarters, things did not look promising for the Orediggers as they trailed winless Fort Lewis College 3-0 at the end of the first quarter. But, all that pent up frustration turned into an offensive explosion in a 27-point second quarter that led to a 58-16 win over the Skyhawks Saturday in Durango, Colorado.
The number No. 15 Colorado School of Mines volleyball team swept their three-game home stand this past weekend, finishing a perfect 3-0 and stretching their winning streak to eight, culminated with a victory over conference rival No. 24 Adams State.
Rugby is not a game for the light-hearted. It is a game that builds and tests a person’s character and spirit. Many people believe that rugby was born in 1823 when William Ellis disregarded the rules of football and “first took the ball in his arms and ran with it, thus originating the distinctive feature of the rugby game” (as found on a commemorative stone at Rugby School). However, the first team was formed by Arthur Pell at Cambridge in 1839. Soon after, the Rugby Football Union was founded in a London hostelry, with one of the team representatives missing due to the fact that he got drunk in the wrong pub.
Few meals can impress someone quite like a nice large plate of Italian food. This recipe can also be used with a red sauce instead of Alfredo, should it suit the chef’s fancy.
For a meal that keeps on giving, try this vegetarian lasagna. Make it on Sunday to have a delicious lunch for the rest of the week.
“Serenity at the School of Mines was disturbed” by the wearing of a white collar this week in 1905 according to “The Colorado Transcript.” Nine students were suspended after a couple of altercations, with terms of suspension lasted from two weeks to one year.
“Ladies, gentlemen, the film you are about to see today is an homage to the “no reason” – that most powerful element of style,” says Lieutenant Dan as he pours a glass of water onto the ground while speaking to the film’s audience, that is to say, not the viewer of “Rubber,” but rather characters within the film who are observing the events unfold from afar. True to the opening lines of the 2010 film, “Rubber” is an almost Dadaist horror-comedy that was both written and directed by Quentin Dupieux. The film is brilliant in its absurdity, however, despite its genre and b-movie plot, it is an art film that is not for casual viewing.
Wynlan City Market was bustling with activity. Merchants shouted lucrative taunts to naive, unsuspecting tourists while children danced in the water fountains lining Town Square. Scents of fried meat mixed with flowery perfumes from the far south and pungent potions from the Kaitu Islands, making the air barely tolerable. Garreth pushed through the throngs of people with his hood drawn over his face and kept close to shadowy alleys. Thieves were as common as rats during the summer months, looking to lighten the heavy purse of some round-eyed tourist. He tightened his grip on the pouch he carried and raised his gaze to the Royal Embassy.
Sarah Holmes is a very busy woman. When she is not working on her homework or helping someone else with their homework, she can be found doing a variety of activities that take up, well, essentially all of her time. In spite of this, the senior in Metallurgical and Materials Engineering found some spare time to meet up the “The Oredigger.”