Word: speeded
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...absolutely view the year as an upswing. I view the team as deeper than before,” Tucker says. “There are people now who look forward to stepping up and filling the shoes of the varsity members we lost. It shows the growth and speed this program has attained.”Even with this increased depth, Radcliffe still must fill two large holes in the program, those left by Anthony and Bates. The team will especially miss the leadership and experience of Bates, who has pursued a place on the U.S. national team crew...
...eight to line up in the freshman four open weight race. That spring the freshman lightweight eight had already raced to a two-second win at Eastern Sprints—the first time the Harvard freshman lightweights had won Sprints since 1985. The talent was there, as was the speed, but the Crimson would be giving up as much as 60 pounds to its heavyweight opponents. “Every day, we were getting better,” Brian Aldrich says. “We had a novice [three-seat Chip Schellhorn ’07] in there...
...season we didn’t get it going for a really long time,” Hafner says. “It was a huge problem—we always had the first boat against the second boat in practice, and they were always kind of the same speed. And then we lost a lot of races, raced poorly, and we never knew why or what it was.”By all estimates, Harvard had not come far enough in its spring dual campaign. Disappointments against Yale, Navy, and Dartmouth dropped Harvard to No. 5 before Eastern Sprints...
...points in his personal philosophy was to never take anything seriously, so we just took the text and ran with it and really had a lot of fun. Ritchie’s desire to have fun with her play led her to use tactics like “speed-throughs,” in which actors run through scenes in fast forward to help with pacing and memorization. We did occasional speed-throughs and specifically told the actors to mess around and have fun, and we found comedic gold. When you don’t take it seriously you allow...
Unlike the usual “What’s your sign?” heard during traditional speed dating, “What instrument do you play?” was the integral question at last Saturday’s “Band Speed Dating” event, held in the Quincy Cage and organized by the Harvard College Alliance for Rock and Roll (HCARAR). Though the event was dubbed “speed dating,” instead of being armed with pick up lines and drenched in fragrance, students brought musical equipment of all kinds with...