Word: fastings
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Vaillancourt—who is second in the country with 1.45 assists per game—has added a team-first element to her fast-paced, gun-slinging style of play. Rather than charging the net every time she touches the puck, Vaillancourt has created opportunities for her teammates—especially Harvard’s young crop of speedy scorers that includes Ryabkina and rookie Katharine Chute—while showing off remarkable selectivity when looking for her own chances to score, leading the team with a .184 shot percentage...
...performance at the Harvard Dance Center. Overall, each ensemble put in a strong showing at “Dancing Caprices.” The first piece was a beautiful debut of “Elysium” choreographed by Claudia F. Schreier ’08. The sound of fast-paced violins filled the air as a group of five dancers gracefully performed to the music of Philip Glass. The resonance between the choreography and the title of the piece culminated towards the end. One of the male dancers evocatively lifted one of the female dancers, who seemed to transcend...
...Friday night. “We’ll be facing a great team on a big sheet of ice—that really caters to our style of play,” Cahow said of the Whittemore Center rink. “We’re a very fast, hardworking team with a lot a skill and a lot of speed...We’re pretty excited.” —Staff writer Rebecca A. Compton can be reached at compton@fas.harvard.edu...
...inspiring hope that the duo will recapture the “Hips Don’t Lie” magic, but her chorus disappoints. It’s devoid of rhythm, insipid and dull. Paul Simon’s weak vocals frankly ruin the otherwise promising “Fast Car.” Without a doubt, the strongest parts of the album are when Wyclef sticks with his soft, introspective vocals and signature blend of hip-hop and rock. The album’s first single “Sweetest Girl (Dollar Bill),” featuring Akon...
...growing number of Indians were traveling more often, anyway, thanks to the country's fast-growing economy. Euromonitor International, a market research company, estimates that the number of Indians traveling overseas will more than double to 16.3 million by 2011. But a stronger rupee could accelerate that growth. "The inducement to go this year or next year for some people is down to the rupee," says Menon. "It's making the decision to book a trip easier...