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...said. “And we expect him to play a lot as we go down the stretch of our season.”Or it may not. If these freshmen continue to play well, the upperclassmen will be the ones coming off the bench.For now, the team will revel in its newfound talent.A message to the rest of the Ivy League: watch out.—Staff writer Walter E. Howell can be reached at wehowell@fas.harvard.edu...

Author: By Walter E. Howell, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: SIDEBAR: Newcomers Dominate in Harvard Victory | 11/19/2008 | See Source »

...pleasures of the Olympics is to revel in performances from athletes you've never heard of before. When multimillionaire professionals like tennis' Williams sisters share in the Olympic limelight, it's heartening that they want to represent their nation. But while the participation of such mega-stars can sometimes take away from the achievement of lesser-knowns, homegrown talent may have the upperhand in women's tennis this year. Six days into the Beijing Games, both Serena and Venus had exited, the older sister dispatched by none other than China...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Hometown Heroes Dominate Courts | 8/16/2008 | See Source »

...percent Asian and 50-percent American, I say that I am a 100 percent of both. And despite all the brown dust that cakes onto the back of my calves after walking, I can still scrape away a thin, pale line with my fingernail and revel in the fact that I will always be pasty. —Esther I. Yi '11, a Crimson news editor, is a History and Literature concentrator in Dunster House. She prefers...

Author: By Esther I. Yi | Title: 100 Percent of Both | 7/30/2008 | See Source »

...nearly 100 books were named to the Caldecott Honor list--a 1944 Mother Goose and 1 Is One, a learn-to-count book that charms even those who learned how long ago. Her simple couplets and light touch with watercolors compel readers to revel in nature's bounty and count the ducks, hummingbirds, apples and stars...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Tasha Tudor | 6/26/2008 | See Source »

...eight other posters, each advertising an event just as mundane as my own.By senior year, I came to terms with my lack of fame. The people who I cared about knew who I was. If Gossip Geek was going to ignore my antics, there was nothing to do but revel in my obscurity. After all, if you’re famous, it’s much harder to get away with stuff like stealing teabags from the dining hall. Besides, most of the so-called celebrities at Harvard were more infamous than famous and were forgotten about by the time...

Author: By Sachi A. Ezura | Title: Aiming for the A-List | 6/4/2008 | See Source »

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