Georgetown

"House of Cards"  is coming to another major Baltimore institution, Mount Vernon's Peabody Institute, where the producers are expected to film one of the biggest scenes in the first 13 episodes of the series. The $100 million Netflix production, which stars Kevin Spacey and Robin Wright, will be at the Peabody starting Tuesday, according to Richard Selden, director of marketing and communication for the institute. The big scene is scheduled to be filmed Wednesday night with part of East Centre Street closed to traffic.

Here is the fourth installment of a series that checks in with the seven Division I programs in the state to give a glimpse into the past and the future. Teams are scheduled to appear according to the chronological order in which their seasons ended. Wednesday's visit was with UMBC . Thursday's visit is with Mount St. Mary's. REVIEW The good: The Mountaineers nearly achieved the dubious feat of being the first reigning Northeast Conference tournament champion to fail to qualify for the following tournament.

The greatest commencement address ever is now more than three decades old. And it's safe to say it will never be surpassed or even equaled. It belongs to the ages. In 1979, its author summed up the condition of modern man by noting that, quote, more than at any other time in history, humanity is at the crossroads: One path leads to despair and utter hopelessness; the other, to total extinction. Let us pray we have the wisdom to choose correctly. Unquote. Bang. That's all she wrote.

Dave Pietramala's reputation for being cautious and methodical precedes him as he takes to the recruiting trail every summer. The Johns Hopkins coach cast that aside when it came to wooing Zach Palmer. In 2008, Pietramala received an email from former Georgetown standout Brodie Merrill, the coach at The Hill Academy, a prep school in Ontario, Canada. Embedded in the email was a four-minute video clip of a small, fast attackman who dodged, dippedand dazzled against his opponents.

Just two days after claiming their fourth straight Atlantic Coast Conference women's lacrosse title, Maryland returned home Wednesday to close out the regular season with yet another resounding statement: They're not finished just yet. Playing for the fourth time in six days, No. 5 Maryland overcame an early deficit with seven straight goals over a span of 15 minutes, quickly pulling away from No. 16 Georgetown before surviving the Hoyas'...

Sam Hurster got open in front of the net with 4.7 seconds left and finished off the upset as Brown beat top-ranked host Cornell, 10-9, at Schoellkopf Field. The Bears improved to 6-7, 2-3 Ivy League, while the Big Red dropped to 9-2, 4-1. The loss ruined Cornell's Senior Day celebration and ended its national-best 15-game winning streak. It also dropped the Big Red a game behind Princeton in the standings heading into next weekend's showdown in New Jersey. The winner of that game will host the Ivy League tournament.

Sixth-ranked Notre Dame overcame a four-goal halftime deficit Sunday to beat host Georgetown, 9-7, in men's lacrosse. The victory extended the Fighting Irish's winning streak to eight games. Notre Dame (9-1, 4-0 Big East Conference) trailed 5-1 at halftime, but outscored the host Hoyas 8-2 in the second half, including six straight goals to open the half. The Irish defense allowed the Hoyas (5-6, 1-3) just two goals in the final 36:47 of the game. Junior goalie John Kemp made 13 saves for the Irish.

Sam Jones (Severna Park) slipped the defense on the crease to score the game-winner with 3.4 seconds left as visiting Navy upset No. 12 Colgate, 12-11, Saturday at Andy Kerr Stadium. After falling behind 1-0, the Mids (5-3, 3-1 Patriot League) scored seven of the next eight goals to take control of the game and owned a 7-3 advantage at the half. The Raiders (7-2, 1-1) then scored four straight goals, including three goals in under two minutes to trim the Mids' lead to 10-9 with 4:20 remaining in the third quarter.

Loyola attackman Eric Lusby is on pace for a career year, and he may just have a season-ending knee injury to thank for his surge. The fifth-year senior tore the anterior cruciate ligament and the medial collateral ligament in his right knee in an NCAA Tournament first-round loss to Cornell in 2010 and a slower-than-expected healing process forced him to abandon last season. This spring, he has paired with junior attackman Mike Sawyer to spark the No. 8 Greyhounds to their first 7-0 start since 2002, and the Severna Park native and graduate is enjoying every minute of it. “I think it was a tremendous help, taking a step back, taking a year off and not playing,” Lusby said of redshirting 2011.

No. 5 Notre Dame defeated host Ohio State, 8-7, on Wednesday. Senior midfielder Max Pfeifer scored two goals for the Fighting Irish, and goalie John Kemp made 17 saves. Notre Dame (5-1) never trailed in the contest en route to its fourth straight victory. After the Buckeyes trimmed the Irish lead to 7-6 with 2:22 remaining in regulation, Notre Dame's Liam O'Connor won the faceoff and scored to push the Irish lead back to two. Ohio State (3-5) made it a one-goal game with 19 seconds remaining on a goal from Reegan Comeault.