Word: andrews
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...regularly scheduled Feb. 4 meeting, no names were discussed, one overseer said last week. The overseer asked not to be named because the process is considered confidential. The Overseers are often seen as a “rubber stamp” in Harvard governance, according to Andrew B. Schlesinger ’70, author of “Veritas: Harvard College and the American Experience.” “You only hear about the Overseers when they do something exceptional,” he said yesterday, citing the 1953 election of Nathan M. Pusey...
...biggest improvement came from Caleb Peiffer's Naeve's Knaves, even though the squad effectively started only four players with Dartmouth guard Leon Pattman sidelined by a chest infection. But bolstered by three double-doubles, two from team namesake Andrew Naeve, and a 33-point outburst by Drew Housman, Peiffer picked up two points in the overall race...
...Connor (149), junior Bobby Latessa (157), and junior Matt Button (164) gave the team a commanding lead. After sophomore Patrick Ziemnik lost at 174, a forfeit at 184 put Harvard up 21-12. Junior Jonathan Butler recorded a hard-fought victory at 197 before freshman Andrew Knapp lost by a major decision to finish the day.“With Bode out, we had to move on,” Meltzer said. “For Robbie, we knew it was a temporary thing, but everyone on the team had to pick up the slack. I knew that through...
...contain the sharp-shooting Princeton squad, which shot 6-of-14 from three-point range in the first half. The only problem for Harvard: with the exception of two free throws from captain Jim Goffredo, nobody but Housman scored for the rest of the half. In fact, after an Andrew Pusar layup put the Crimson up 40-34 with 17 minutes left in regulation, Housman scored 22 of the team’s next 24 points, including all four in the first overtime, until Pusar converted again late in the second extra session.“We had trouble finishing...
...suspect many possible candidates might have declined because there’s a certain amount of anti-Harvard sentiment out there, even in universities where they should know better,” he said. But it is a claim that many professors reject. History Department Chair Andrew D. Gordon ’74 calls the view that his colleagues cannot be led “idiotic,” although he concedes, “it is out there.” Ryan blames the disappearance of strong outside candidates on loose lips. “My view is that...