Word: kim
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...Kim B. Clark '74 threw in the towel...
...Vladimir Putin came to power in Russia; the Serbian people overthrew Slobodan Milosevic; South Korean President Kim Dae Jung put his country and North Korea on their best footing in 50 years; Ehud Barak and Yasser Arafat failed to reach an Israeli-Palestinian agreement; and Vicente Fox ended 70 years of P.R.I. rule in Mexico through the ballot. To people outside the U.S., the presidential election was hardly the event that contributed the most to influencing the news, for better or worse, in 2000. JOAO LUIS HAMBURGER Sao Paulo...
There is also a basic question of fairness. Few committees can conduct their business in perfect secrecy, and the presidential search committee is not one of them. Some candidates on the list, such as Provost Harvey V. Fineberg '67 and Business School Dean Kim B. Clark '74, have long been heralded as frontrunners in the search. Others, such as Harold Varmus and Treasury Secretary Lawrence H. Summers, have more recently received front-page attention. As the search progresses, more names will surface. But it is hardly fair that most candidates on the list have not been mentioned...
...Harvard penalty kill had already wiped out a five-on-three power play earlier in the period, when Kim inexplicably cross-checked Skating Dutchman winger Bryant Westerman above the left point--on a Crimson man advantage. Kim was whistled for a five minute major at 7:58 and a game disqualification, his second of the year which meant an automatic two-game suspension...
Less than a minute after Kim's penalty expired, Union had too many men on the ice. Kolarik iced the game for the Crimson on the power play with a great individual effort. Gathering the puck in the neutral zone, he dusted past two Dutchmen defenders down the right wing, and pumped a shot short side past Union goalie Brandon Snee...