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With general admission tickets for this weekend’s men’s basketball games between Harvard and Penn and Princeton going fast, students wanting to attend those contests can guarantee their spot by picking up tickets at the Murr Center. The Murr Center, located across the river between Blodgett Pool and Harvard Stadium, is open Monday through Friday 9-5, and the ticket office can be reached at 617-495-2211. Students will be able to show their Harvard IDs at the door on Friday or Saturday night for the Princeton and Penn contests, respectively. There will only...
...record of 1:45.30 by .37 seconds, and led the Crimson to victories over both Princeton and Yale. “Dave has really wanted that pool record,” senior co-captain Bill Cocks said. “It’s a really fast time. He always swims the best he can, and is a great leader for us. The 200 back time is not only fast for the pool, it’s fast for the league and the nation.” After losing a strong 2005 senior class, the swimming team had high expectations...
...pool record for all year, and that just added fuel to the fire. I’m very happy to get it.” Cocks added that Cromwell “always swims the best he can, and he really wanted this record. It’s a fast time not only for the pool, but for the league and nation. Everyone was really excited, and fed off of his energy. He’s just a great performer and leader.” The Crimson looks to continue its winning streak when it hosts Penn on Saturday...
...have it taken away from us. But that’s something we have to fight through.”“The official that made the call certainly did a sprint 50 yards. I thought he was running out the door he was running so fast,” Sullivan said. “Usually, when people run away from the scene of the crime like that, something’s up.” Harvard must quickly overcome the bitterness of Saturday’s wrenching defeat if it wants to salvage its season. Next weekend, perennial...
...dramatic attacks on the Danish as well as Norwegian embassies in Damascus on Saturday, and on the Danish mission in Beirut Sunday, are the most violent manifestations to date, but fury over the cartoons has been spreading fast from Muslim communities in Europe through the Middle East all the way to Indonesia. Its spread has been accelerated by widespread anti-Western anger over the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and Western moves to block the development of Iran's nuclear ambitions. And the uproar is being exploited by regimes such as Iran and Syria, who hope...