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...rooms" will offer a bit more space than Japanese-style cocoons. Still, they're not for the claustrophobic. The largest are just 10.5 sq m, though they're tall enough for even the most statuesque of guests to stand up in. Also jammed into that space: tiny workstations and en suite bathrooms about the size of those on jetliners that include luxury "rain showers." There are no exterior windows, allowing the pods to be stacked and clustered in sites never before considered for hotels. "It's a very flexible product," says Russell Kett, managing director of hotel consultants...
...seventh when Van Horn dropped Casey’s potential game-ending pop fly in left, allowing junior Tom Stack-Babich and senior Brendan Byrne, who had each singled, to score with the tying runs. Princeton starter Steven Miller went the distance, fooling Crimson hitters early and often en route to his first win of the season. Miller set the tone from the get-go, striking out the side on nine pitches in the bottom of the first. “He just threw a lot of strikes,” said junior Matt Vance, who managed...
...Initially, neither bloggers nor mainstream media rushed to your defense en masse. Eventually, however, you gained support. Why the reluctance at first...
Following a season high 17 goal effort last week, the Harvard women’s water polo team nearly matched that output en route to a 16-4 triumph over Connecticut College (1-6) last night in New London, Conn. Utilizing a smothering press, the Crimson contained the Camel offense by never letting it get down the pool. Rather, the Harvard defense forced multiple Connecticut turnovers and then converted them into easy scores. After one quarter the Crimson had built up a 4-1 lead. The second quarter was even more impressive as Harvard went...
...plate on top of his ever-solid glove work, freshman slugger Andrew Prince displayed his middle-of-the-order power, and junior right-hander Brad Unger delivered the best pitching performance of his collegiate career.HARVARD 10, BARRY 5The Crimson ended its trip with a bang, rapping out 16 hits en route to an easy 10-5 win over Barry (18-19). Seven of the starters had multiple hits, led by Stoeckel (3-for-5) and sophomore Matt Rogers (three RBI), as Harvard posted crooked numbers in the third, fifth, and seventh innings. Utility man Max Warren got the start, allowing...