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...point for the senior, including all 20 of her appearances this season.Christina Kessler made 11 saves in her sixth win of the year.HARVARD 8, UNION 1Sifers paced the Crimson with the first three-goal outing of her career and the floodgates opened in the third period as Harvard ran away from last-place Union. Sifers initiated the scoring with a goal at the 6:05 mark of the opening frame on an assist from sophomore Sarah Wilson, who netted a goal of her own on a 4-on-4 later in the period to push the lead...
...time of the season.Green’s mark of 4:13.60 qualifies him for the IC4A Championships at the Reggie Lewis Center in Boston, a meet that he also qualified for last week with a 1:53.38 showing in the 800 meters. On the track, sophomore Nils Wernerfelt ran a season-best 51.01 to take third in the 400 meters.The squad also received third-place finishes from junior Haibo Lu in the 1,000 meters and freshman Stephen Chester in the 3,000 meters.Chester posted a personal-best time of 9:23.53.Junior Alex Lewis returned from a semester abroad...
...defeating Peter Aarts, 6-7(7), 7-6(4), 1-0(4).Nguyen led a number of times in the first set, but lost in a potentially demoralizing tiebreaker. He had to beat back three match points in the second set, but eventually won in a tiebreaker and then ran away with the supertiebreaker, 10-4.Although no other Crimson players won their matches, all took important steps forward in the contest, according to Fish.“Ashwin put his opponent in continual distress,” Fish said, referring to Ashwin Kumar’s match against 44th-ranked Matko...
...Jules Feiffer became famous in the '50s for what many called the first adult comic strip, Sick Sick Sick (later just Feiffer), which ran in The Village Voice and other papers. But Feiffer knew the superhero comics so well because he loves them as a kid and he wanted to be an artist; he studied these strips from the wrist up. In his late teens he assisted Will Eisner in drawing The Spirit. Here's his evocative iconography of the comics hero...
...from his teens (everybody started young in comics), Eisner wanted to break out of the newspaper-illustration straitjacket, saying, "A daily strip to me is like trying to conduct an orchestra in a telephone booth." So at 23, on June 2, 1940, he introduced The Spirit, which ran as a separate comic book in the Sunday papers - an eight-page symphony, if you will. Not a graphic novel, yet, but a graphic short story...