Word: lonelies
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...team we’ve played so far.” A bright spot for the Crimson came in the form of Calvert, who played only his second game of the year due to an ankle injury suffered just prior to the team’s season-opener. His lone goal came in addition to two assists, while Motschwiller and Cohen each scored two goals and assisted once. Senior midfielder Carle Stenmark scored twice, while junior attackman Brooks Scholl and freshman midfielders Jason Duboe and Travis Burr rounded out Harvard’s goals. Flood continued his dominance at midfield...
...sign the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, which has been ratified by 138 states world wide. “I would like to see the U.S. come back to the role of ‘lead wolf’, and come away from the role of ‘lone wolf’,” he said. Blix served as Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency from 1981 to 1997. He returned from retirement to head the UN Monitoring, Verification and Inspection Commission from 2000 to 2003. He now chairs the Weapons of Mass Destruction Commission...
...Burke lost to Svigelj and Marc Jaeger, 8-1, and at No. 3, co-captain Scott Denenberg and freshman Michael Hayes lost to the Bulls’ Thomas Estrada and Mahmoud Hamed, 8-5. At No. 1 doubles, Valkin and junior Ashwin Kumar picked up Harvard’s lone doubles win with a score of 8-6, coming back from an early 1-6 deficit. “They were very strong,” Fish said of the Bulls. “That’s usually not a good sign when you lose the doubles point...
...getting key hits.”UNLV 1, HARVARD 0In the tournament opener on Friday, Madick pitched a complete game, giving up only two hits. Despite her efforts, the Crimson was unable to come up with any runs, as UNLV (19-11) took the win. The Rebels’ lone run came in the second inning on a home run to centerfield.In a solid defensive performance, Madick pitched 1-2-3 innings in the third, fourth, and sixth. Her efforts were backed by an error-free game.The Crimson had a good offensive game but struggled to string hits together, leaving...
...Darfur divestment policy debated last night at the Barker Center, adding national scope to calls for the University to pull its investments of more than $13 million from companies that deal with the Sudanese government. Hosted by the University Committee on Human Rights Studies, the panel’s lone opponent to divestment faced tough grilling from both spectators and fellow panel members for his opinions. “States can’t make foreign policy,” said J. Daniel O’Flaherty, vice president of the National Foreign Trade Council.O’Flaherty also...