Word: ko
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...victory was exactly what the squad got, as Corrao controlled Brook 6-1, 6-2. With the victory already secured, the Terriers proceeded to drop the next two singles matches to make the overall score a 4-3 final. The three singles victories for Harvard, coming from junior Beier Ko, junior Laura Peterzan, and freshman Samantha Rosekrantz, were the first singles victories of the season for each of the players. At No. 1, Ko thrashed Francine Whu 6-2, 6-1, while in the No. 2 slot, Peterzan outlasted Vanessa Steiner...
...they just grind and grind. Playing matches always shows you what you need to work on. Smart players will always take advantage of your weaknesses.” At No. 1 doubles, Schofield and Zubori, ranked No. 9 in the country in doubles, defeated the pairing of junior Beier Ko and Sibilski. However, the duo of sophomores Elizabeth Brook and Laura Peterzan and the pairing of captain Stephanie Schnitter and junior Catriona Stewart both secured victories at No. 2 and No. 3 doubles, respectively. “We learned that we can play tough against some of the best players...
Harvard won the doubles point by taking two out of the three doubles matches. In the No. 1 slot, Sibilski and junior Beier Ko trounced Natalia Bubien and Pavi Francis, 8-3. It was the first time Sibilski and Ko have been paired together...
Harvard dropped the No. 1, No. 4, and No. 6 singles matches in straight sets. Ko, who played No. 1 singles, lost 6-2, 7-5. At No. 4 singles, Brook played strong and kept the match close but fell 7-6, 6-3. In the No. 6 slot, Curto was downed...
...whole, the songs are extremely witty. The main cast and the ensemble perform them with aplomb, albeit with a style that is slightly over-dependent on kick-line dancing. A particular standout is Polk’s Ko-Ko, whose every emotion plays itself out exaggeratedly across his face in complete keeping with the play’s nature. Also fantastic is Adam Goldenberg ’08 (who is also a Crimson columnist) as the haughty, money-grubbing official Pooh-Bah. As befits the character, he manages to seem both dignified and pathetic in each scene. The interactions between...