Word: townes
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...season total to six—two short of the Harvard single-season record—and his career total to 14, just one shy of the 59-year-old school record held by Ken O’Donnell ’49. With perennial doormat Dartmouth in town next weekend, be sure to keep an eye on number two, arms open, waiting to make history. —Staff writer Madeleine I. Shapiro can be reached at mshapiro@fas.harvard.edu...
...they were impressed with the weekend’s speakers and events.“The trip was a tremendous opportunity,” Jared D. Dourdeville ’11 said as the group was departing for Boston on Saturday. “I come from a small town in Massachusetts, and getting to see the large-scale industries here in Omaha was something I had never seen before.”Group members also visited the headquarters of railroad titan Union Pacific’s and food producer Omaha Steaks.Sameer Meralli, a master’s degree candidate...
...officials like veiled attempts to assure the leaders that their capture was not an inside job, the delegation left the U.S. base, obligated by their promise to end the attacks. Even more incredibly, the men left with a promise that there would be a pro-American rally in the town at precisely 10 a.m. the next day, sponsored by none other than the American's main enemy in the region, the Jaish al Mahdi...
...position on Canada’s junior national hockey team, where he played for two years.In a country where hockey is the most popular sport, Wintner had the opportunity to play in front of large, noisy and enthusiastic crowds. He played for a community-owned team in a small town in northern Saskatchewan, where, Wintner said, “everyone showed up to the games. It was pretty incredible to be 18, 19 years old and playing in front of a few thousand people regularly.”After Wintner’s years with Canada’s junior...
Although the two groups recently pledged to work together in an accord signed by Sadr and SIIC leader Abdul Aziz al Hakim two weeks ago in Iran, the power grab plays out daily on the streets of southern cities such as Diwaniyah. "What's happening in this town is like a political duel over who's going to govern," said Ali al Mayali, a Sadrist member of the Iraqi Parliament. "It's a fight to control the street." Fueling that fight, Mayali said, is money and other support from neighboring countries. He would not point fingers. While U.S. officials point...