Word: blues
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Harvard ripped the Wildcats. 7-1, when they met last February, but U.N.H. had been exhausted from a gruelling overtime loss to Boston College on the previous night. The game had been even for two periods, but the Crimson defeated the rapidly collapsing Blue with six goals in the last-twenty minutes. The next meeting was quite dissimilar...
With nearly 800 fans on the Blue side of Watson Rink, the Wildcats ran out to a 3-1 lead early in the second period, and only a late Harvard rally, and a Bobby Bauer goal in overtime, kept the Crimson in the ECAC tournament...
...four sophomores have filled in at critical positions, and Lou Frigon, the Wildcats' leading scorer last year, is still around. An early season victory over Merrimack (12-2) and a tie with tough Colgate (4-4) indicates that the Blue is not totally punchless...
...dances that make up Winter, exemplifies this fusion in its purest form. Allesandro Vitelli's lighting is as vital to the sequence as Lindsay Crouse's chorcography, or the Charlie Mingus jazz piece she and Wakeen Ray-Riv dance to. As the space their bodies move in changes from blue to orange to hot pink, they become silhouettes of motion in a pulsating frame of sound and color; when the frame constricts to two thin streams of light, they move in a separate frenzy against the darkness. The integration is so smooth that "mixed-media" seems the only natural Medium...
...actual blood giving, the other nurse began closing off valves and unhooking me. She put a wad of cotton and a super-sized bandaid over the puncture. Then the nurse told me to sit up slowly and wait for an escort. A nice old lady wearing a volunteer's blue orderly coat escorted me arm-in-arm over to "the canteen." I was seated at a table and told to stay there at least 15 minutes to rest and eat crackers, cookies, and have something to drink (coffee, Coke, or Seven-Up). The wives of some big Harvard men were...