Word: thirdã
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...first and last “Allegro” movements created a lively, playful mood, while the second, “Menuetto: Moderato,” was much more sedate, and the third??“Adagio”—more melodious. Though by no fault of the musicians, the ends of both the “Menuetto” and the “Adagio” felt inconclusive. However, this was more than compensated for by the final “Allegro assai,” which brought the Quartet full circle by tying...
...Allard said, “but hungry for improvement.”LONGWOOD 3, HARVARD 1Yesterday, Harvard (4-5) struggled to keep up with Longwood (10-5), which tallied a run in the first inning after a line-drive double that came around to score.Two unearned runs in the third??resulting from an error and a fielder’s choice—put the Crimson in a three-run hole after only three innings.With two outs, junior Shelly Madick relieved freshman starter Dana Roberts and wiggled out of a bases-loaded jam. Harvard mustered...
Although The Crimson realized that the Geneva Conference did not signal a change Soviet aims, it was generally felt that personal pledges not to begin a third??and last—world war were important gains and that a continually creative approach in diplomacy indicated by the atoms-for-peace and “open skies” disarmament plan, was after all the best one. Thus, it urged that a realistic view of Soviet aims need not prevent the development of East-West contacts: Trade with Russia in non-strategic materials and the exchange of professors...
...Nineteen minutes into the second period, Du gave the Crimson another lead, cashing in on the power play from the close left circle and celebrating the 3-2 score with a fist pump. Princeton clawed its way back into the game yet again, this time five minutes into the third??“Kind of frustrating,” Pelle said later, that “every time we score, they score”—but Du’s third-period rebound tally, which prompted plenty of hat-waving in the stands, gave the Crimson...
...following with 15 shots in the middle frame, it mustered only seven in the final twenty minutes. A large part of the discrepancy could be attributed to special teams play. The Crimson received three one-man advantages in each of the first two periods, but just one in the third??on a checking call artfully drawn by speedy junior Jennifer Sifers—as the string of whistles that marked the beginning of the game largely vanished towards the end. That extra-skater opportunity also went for naught, though, as Harvard found itself able to do everything...