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Against Brown, Riddell played at the No. 4 spot, instead of his usual No. 2 spot. Riddell was not upset at the demotion, however, explaining that “[sophomore Jonathan] Chu and [junior Cliff] Nguyen have really picked up their games and that I hadn’t played recently...

Author: By Ashwin M. Krishnan, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: ATHLETE OF THE WEEK: Harvard Rides Riddell | 4/29/2003 | See Source »

Displaying a completely contrasting style of play, Choo and junior Cliff Nguyen won 8-3 at No. 3 by playing calmly and efficiently and forcing their opponents into numerous mistakes. As a testament to their ability to stay cool under pressure, Choo and Nguyen were not rattled when their opponents saved multiple match points and won two consecutive games to make the score 7-3. Instead, the pair remained focused and closed out the match to give Harvard the doubles point...

Author: By Ashwin M. Krishnan, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Captain Oli Choo Helps Men’s Tennis Dethrone Brown 5-2 To Take Ivy Title | 4/28/2003 | See Source »

Leading the way behind Klein for the Crimson was senior co-captain Taylor Harmeling who finished with a six-over-par round of 78, placing him in a tie for ninth. Neal Hegge, the only other senior to play yesterday, finished with an 80, while sophomore Cliff Ryan and junior Steve Mungovan finished with scores of 81 and 82, respectively...

Author: By Joshua M. Murray, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Klein First, M. Golf Second at Lou Flumere Invitational | 4/25/2003 | See Source »

Harvard continued to cruise through its singles matches. The most closely contested match of the day occured at No. 3, where junior Cliff Nguyen rallied to defeat David Goldman...

Author: By Jonathan P. Hay, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Men's Tennis Slams Yale, Prepares for Brown | 4/24/2003 | See Source »

This same type of humanities hypocrisy appeared back in 2001 when the Taliban began destroying all statues in Afghanistan. There was a groundswell of international support to save the two massive Bamiyan Buddhas, which were cut into a cliff more than 1,500 years ago. The Metropolitan Museum and others even offered to pay the Taliban for the safe removal of the statues. Where were the offers to help the people of Afghanistan escape the torture of Taliban rule? No one cared enough at the time, for, quite simply, the art was more precious than the people. (Incidentally, now that...

Author: By Jonathan P. Abel, | Title: Philistine Forces | 4/24/2003 | See Source »

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