Word: competitors
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...defend me.”More rappers take the stage, each with a “Yo yo yo!” Verses flow. Profanities abound; Felton’s hopes for a clean show are clearly dashed. The crowd celebrates disses. One competitor raps: “I’m kinda tired of this Harvard square / Yeah, they’re kinda smart but I’m hardly scared.” Liu gradually wins the audience over with his quick, aggressive lyrics. In the final round, he ismet by Mikal N. Floyd-Prewitt...
...meter to earn six points—tied for second in the event, behind the 1.82 clearance of Debra Vento of Duke. Meanwhile, the Crimson men did not manage to earn a single point in their half of the meet—although the team only sent three competitors as representation at the competition. Sophomore Christopher Green’s time of 2:29.78 in the 1000-meter race earned him 21st place, while senior James Kelly was 20th with a time of 8:35.39 in the 3000 meters. Junior Sean Barrett was the third and final Harvard competitor...
...first game, 9-2, and dropping the second game by shutout. He seized the momentum briefly in the third game, but ultimately fell, 9-6. “It got a little bit close, but he was better,” Suchde said. El Halaby has shut out every competitor in the finals for the last four years and is the first four-year national champion in the sport’s 75 year history. Upon El Halaby’s graduation in June, Suchde will enjoy an automatic No. 1 spot for next year’s regular season...
...that the Crimson did not emerge victorious—the foil. Harvard finished fourth. In that weapon, junior Enoch Woodhouse led the way with seven wins. Competing a day later, the Harvard women won 85 of 99 bouts to finish an impressive +263. In the foil, only one Crimson competitor lost a match, with seniors Chloe Stinetorf and Anne Austin going 11-0 and sophomore Emily Cross following right behind with a 10-1 record. All three of them won the divisions in which they competed. In the individual portion of the competition, Cross and Austin both advanced...
...voted in the elections from last Monday through Thursday. Following the momentum of his December campaign, former vice-presidential candidate Tom D. Hadfield ’08 received the highest number of first-place votes of any candidate in the special elections, netting 57 more votes than his closest competitor, Greg M. Schmidt ’06. “I was glad that the campaign in Eliot was so competitive,” Hadfield said. “It’s healthy for the Undergraduate Council when there are four strong candidates like there were in Eliot...