Word: stanfords
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We’ll ignore Harvard’s proud women’s basketball legacy, which includes numerous Ivy League titles and the sport’s greatest upset, a victory by the 16th-seeded Crimson over 1st seed Stanford in the 1998 NCAA tournament, the only 16-over-1 victory in the history of NCAA basketball, men’s or women?...
Coming off a 5-0 loss to No. 1 Stanford in the semifinals of the USTA/ITA National Women’s Team Indoor Championship, the Harvard women’s tennis team should have been deflated, demoralized, and downtrodden. However, showing resilience and determination, the Crimson (5-1) unleashed a stellar performance this weekend to overcome both South Alabama, 5-2, and Sacramento State, 4-3. HARVARD 5, SOUTH ALABAMA 2 Against No. 28 South Alabama on Saturday, Harvard convincingly won all three doubles matches to secure the crucial first point. Preethi Mukundan and Cindy Chu finished first, defeating Dijana...
...returns to Cambridge after a six-year stint at MIT, from 1995 to 2001. Her move from Cambridge to Stanford in 2001 was cited by The New York Times that year as a sign of the MIT economic department’s declining stature...
...Crimson beat four teams—No. 3 St. Mary’s, who finished 10th, No. 4 Hawaii, which took fifth place, as well as No. 7 Stanford and No. 8 Georgetown, who finished in sixth and seventh places, respectively. All were ranked higher than Harvard entering the season...
...first physician to perform a successful heart transplant in the U.S.; in Palo Alto, California. His first transplant patient, in 1968, died of complications after 14 days. In the years that followed, most transplants ended in lethal infections or organ rejection soon after surgery. But Shumway, working with a Stanford University team, used smaller doses of toxic anti-rejection drugs and found other ways to dramatically improve transplant survival rates...