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...move forward for our team,” Byrd said. “A lot of things we’ve been working on throughout the year came together at the end.”HARVARD 7, MIT 3Competing for seventh place in the consolation bracket, Harvard squared off against the Engineers yesterday morning.With seniors John Voith, Alessandro Lazzarini, Mike Garcia and Byrd taking over the starting lineup for their final game at Harvard, the Crimson pressured hard on offense to secure the lead. Although MIT netted the first goal, Harvard quickly returned with four of its own, putting...
...teams still alive for the championship—by a combined score of 8-3. And don’t forget, the Crimson is currently on a nine-game winning streak. So Harvard might not romp, but it will definitely challenge the Bruins.The other favorable result in the bracket might take a little more luck, but is still possible. First of all, any team that has made it to the second round of the NCAA Tournament is not a joke—despite its unfortunate similarity to the terrible Bulldogs of Yale, who finished sixth in the Ivy League. Gardner...
...Crimson squad certainly doesn’t seemed deterred by its tournament position, being placed in the same bracket as eighth-seeded UCLA and the No. 1 team overall, Duke University—a team Harvard lost to by only one goal earlier in the season...
...field of 18 squads, just three strokes behind seventh-place finishers Birmingham-Southern and Yale. Shuman was indeed a model of consistency for the Crimson, posting a 75-74-75 for the three rounds of play at the MacDonald Cup. He finished in ninth place in the individual bracket, with Shore close behind in eleventh. The sophomore linked the slip in the standings to a few missed puts in the second and third rounds, as he posted a 78 and 76, respectively. Sophomore John Christensen shot a 243 to finish at No. 55, while Danny Mayer finished the tournament...
...replacement of loans with grants for more students is another step in the right direction.” In March 2006, Harvard eliminated the parental contribution for students from families making under $60,000 and significantly reduced the contribution from families in the $60,000 to $80,000 income bracket. Yale, Princeton and Stanford have implemented similar financial aid initiatives, each focused on either eliminating parental contribution or relieving student debt. Director of Financial Aid Sally C, Donahue said she viewed the recent changes at Columbia as part of a collective effort among the Ivy League schools to increase accessibility...