Word: successer
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...tonight’s season opener against Quinnipiac quickly approaches, the Harvard women’s hockey team prepares to take the first step towards building upon the success of last season in which the Beanpot, Ivy League, and ECAC titles all came to Cambridge.While all but four Crimson players are returning for the 2008-09 campaign, Harvard has been infused with new energy in the form of freshmen forwards Ling Ling Lok, Alisa Baumgartner, and Whitney Kennedy.“We have three new freshmen who are going to do a good job for us,” Harvard...
...over the Big Green (0-1, 0-1 ECAC), Harvard sent a message that its young players can contribute when it counts.Harvard’s players also have a stronger sense for the types of adjustments that need to be made for the season to be a success.“At times, it looked like the first game of the season for both teams, execution-wise, but I knew it was going to be a tough game,” said Harvard coach Ted Donato ’91.In his first collegiate start, freshman Matt Hoyle turned away...
...Harvard women and men’s fencing teams began what looks to be one of its most promising seasons yet this weekend. At the Garret Penn State Open, the Crimson participated in its first tournament of the year and had a successful debut. “This event is primarily for the freshman and sophomores, to give them a taste of what college fencing is all about and kick off some nervous butterflies they have,” Harvard coach Peter Brand said. “They have more than proven themselves.” With many new faces...
...While the College’s efforts towards student involvement in the recommendation process certainly shows promise, what matters most is that these suggestions are sincerely considered, and that viable ones actually come to fruition. Thus far, the administration’s inclusion of students seems laudable, but ultimately success can only be measured once they deliver the package...
...success of the HRC’s scholarly strategy still relies on an ability to circumvent conflict with friendly conversation. I experienced this approach first-hand the first time I met Motley, over two years ago in Annenberg Hall. At the time, he was angling for a freshman position on the Undergraduate Council. I represented a potential constituent. We sat eating cereal and discussing Harvard’s same-gender rooming policy, on which we held opposing views. A nearby classmate, overhearing our debate, suggested that the longer Motley persisted with the conversation, the more likely he was to lose...