Word: polarized
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...icewomen managed to put together two superb periods of hockey--on the heels of their worst first period of the year--to post a 7-1 victory over the hapless Polar Bears in Brunswick yesterday...
...Polar Bears' 1-0 lead after the first was enough incentive, though, to bring the Crimson minds back to the game at hand. By the time the final buzzer had sounded, 12 different Harvard skaters had been involved in the scoring, including the top four defensemen...
...loss yesterday, however, would have all but extinguished any Crimson playoff hopes, and after the game's first 20 minutes, things looked bleak for the icewomen. The Polar Bears went on top first, opening the day's scoring just 2.24 into the match. Bowdoin's Jennifer Birmingham took the puck from teammate Anni Utryhoven on the play and then sent a quick backhand past Harvard goalie Cheryl Tate to give the Polar Bears their early lead...
While Tate then stopped Bowdoin in the remainder of the first. Polar Bear netminder Susie Leonard did the same, surviving 13 Crimson shots to leave Harvard scoreless after...
Spies in the Skies. Since the early 1970s, the Pentagon's chief electronic Peeping Toms have been a series of satellites conceived at Lockheed's famed "skunk works," including the Big Birds. The twelve-ton observatories usually travel in polar orbits so they can cover every spot on earth once every 48 hr. in daylight. Big Bird sends back TV images and provides high-resolution photographs, which are ejected in parachute-equipped canisters that can be hooked in mid-air by recovery planes. Both the U.S. and the Soviet Union have satellites that can scan the earth with...