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...defensemen for Cornell, Ron Simpson and Jim Higgs, graduated last spring, as did All-Ivy, All-American center Larry Fullen. In addition, the Big Red also misses John Fumio and Doug Dunsmuir, who did not go back to Ithaca this year...

Author: By Elizabeth P. Eggert, | Title: Crimson Icemen Face Cornell In Ivy Battle Tomorrow Night | 1/5/1973 | See Source »

Harvard wilted again in the closing minutes of the period, and Cornell capitalized with two insurance goals. John Fumio scored the first and set up the second, breaking in all alone to beat Bertagna at 16:17 and leaving the puck for a wide open Dave Westner at 19:54. Fumio had been ridden off the play by Harvard's defense, but Westner snapped up the loose puck and flipped in a wrist shot...

Author: By Evan W. Thomas, (SPECIAL TO THE CRIMSON) | Title: Skaters Lose Fourth in a Row, 5-2 | 2/22/1972 | See Source »

...goal gave Harvard some spirit, but Cornell broke it with close checking at mid-ice in the waning minutes. Roars of "We're number one" erupted from the 4800 fans jamming Lynah Rink at 19:41 when Fumio picked up his third point with an open net goal, icing the game...

Author: By Evan W. Thomas, (SPECIAL TO THE CRIMSON) | Title: Skaters Lose Fourth in a Row, 5-2 | 2/22/1972 | See Source »

...bills that wouldn't wait. "I got very good at pathetic letters." She moved to Japan in 1961; during her two years there she had her first artistic success in a show of her "chug" sculpture-bits of scrap representing soapbox-derby cars. She also met Sculptor Fumio Yoshimura. They returned to New York, where Kate began teaching-first at Hunter, then at Barnard-and working on her Ph.D. at Columbia. She lived with Fumio for a year, and "for what it's worth, being committed to each other and loving each other, we were already married...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: The Liberation of Kate Millet | 8/31/1970 | See Source »

Japanese surgeons can perform miracles. Jujin Hospital's Dr. Fumio Umezawa was once asked to remodel an unknown Hong Kong actress to look like a star who had died in the middle of a movie; his work was so perfect that superstitious studio hands swore they were seeing a ghost. After nearly three decades of plastic surgery, in fact, Dr. Umezawa admits to only one failure. It involved a Japanese movie actress who had come to him for the insertion of bags of silicone jelly to build up her breasts. Shortly after the operation, she had to go before...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Asia: New Angles | 12/23/1966 | See Source »

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