Word: semis
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...most ardent of sports fans, but when my roommate's lacrosse learn defeated Northwestern to vie for the NCAA semi-finals at Amberst. I was anxious to read the write-up Quickly thumbing through the sports section of-Thursday's Crimson. I was surprised to find that instead of top-of-the-page glory, the laxwomen were relegated to a small, inconspicuous column beneath a great picture of men's lacrosse. Tim Pendergast and a lengthy tale of co-captain comments. "I'd Rather Be in Philadelphia" would rather be given due respect and placement. Too often women's sports...
After challenging the like of the University of California at Los Angles and nearly beating them early his season and going undeated against its Eastern competition so far, the Harvard men's tennis team has cruised into the semi and quarterfinal rounds of the New England Championships this weekend at Yale...
...doubles play the netmen have fared equally well with each of the newly formed pairs advancing to the semi-final round of the tourney. Number two doubles Grossman and Rob Loud got some experience in the number one spot against Brown last week, when they downed Bruins Darryl Linsey and Mike Benson, 6-4, 6-2. Today, as the Crimson's number one pair, they face Boston University's Larry Field and Dave Katz, a duo who received a fourth-place ranking in pre tourney seeding Yesterday, the tandem defeated Boston College's John O'Connell and Bill Kelly...
...Crimson opened the two-day tournament Saturday with a 20-0 trouncing of Penn and a less convincing 16-4 victory over Princeton. In both contests Harvard played well, exhibiting good ball movement and back play. While the inexperienced Quakers were unable to post more than a semi-conscious threat to the ruggers, the Tigers kept the game tight until late in the game when wing Tim Endicott scored the Crimson's insurance...
...scene, especially, reveals the coordination that should always accompany Pinafore: the night-time scene, as Deadeye and the Captain foil Ralph and Josephine's attempt to clope--much to the surprise of the crew and Sir Joseph. The scene features the downstage, semi-hidden voices of Deadeye and the Captain and the upstage, tiptoed actions of the others. By the scene's climax, a delightful rapport develops among the full company as the Captain vents his anger on Dick and then Sir Joseph on the Captain...