Word: slide
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...puck drop in the right faceoff circle of the Big Red zone and then headed for the net as senior winger Jon Pelle and freshman forward Michael Biega took hacks at the puck. Although Cornell netminder Ben Scrivens was in position for the first few attempts, he could only slide right helplessly as Dufault slotted a loose puck past him at the left post, giving his team the 2-1 lead.“They [had] five senior forwards playing tonight,” said Big Red coach Mike Schafer. “They’ve got some guys...
...Donato ’91, adding, “Once we were able to get by those first 10 minutes and get even strength, I thought we were able to use our speed to back in the game.”TWO-MINUTE MINORSThe loss caused Cornell to slide into the fifth spot in the ECAC standings, having never beaten any of the four teams above it over the course of the season...All three of Harvard’s goals were scored by seniors, playing in their last regular-season game at Lynah Rink...While Harvard?...
...muddy. The band’s earlier material, however, features digital and analogue synthesizers in many of the lead parts. In the absence of electronics, the cello and guitar were left to fill these voids. John Woo, the guitarist, adapted particularly well, using various picking techniques and a glass slide to approximate the synth lines of earlier Magnetic Fields albums. The cello was coated in crisp, low-frequency reverb that took full advantage of Somerville Theater’s excellent acoustics. Bass notes seemingly resonated forever, and higher parts sounded full and organic. Merritt played mostly rhythm on the bouzouki...
...learn from him,” said Noah L. Nathan ’09, manager of the Monday Jazz Band. “His dedication is remarkable.” In addition to sharing his own musical knowledge, Everett has brought many eminent jazz musicians to Harvard, including trombonist Slide Hampton, saxophonist Joe Henderson, pianist Bill Evans, and trumpeter Clark Terry. “We can read, listen, and even play music, but nothing is more insightful than meeting with and hearing these jazz greats in person,” Everett said. But Everett said he still sees more...
...proved it can certainly run with the big boys, there’s a world of difference between playing competitively in big games and closing out big games. All signs now point toward the future, as the men look to build on the positives and reverse the seven-game slide in conference play.—Staff writer Mauricio A. Cruz can be reached at cruz2@fas.harvard.edu