Word: wasnã
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...three different games, and he doesn’t get sacked. He’s obviously a really fine football player.” In last season’s opener against Holy Cross, the Crimson tallied six sacks for 43 yards on opening day, but this year it wasn??t until an important fourth down for the Crusaders—later made moot when Holy Cross scored on its next drive—that junior linebacker Glenn Dorris broke free to pin the elusive Randolph nine yards behind the line of scrimmage. “They...
...enjoyed in years, the Crimson (5-1) looked to build over last weekend’s flawless performance and continue its unbeaten streak. Unfortunately, Harvard was met with equally game opponents playing under foreign pool conditions. “The pool we played in [for the St. Francis match] wasn??t the same size as a normal pool,” co-captain Chris Ludwick said. “We just didn’t adapt as well as we should have, and we weren’t quite as quick as we needed...
...will be the big plays surrendered by the Harvard defense that will be remembered from Saturday, and not the big-time play of O’Hagan. “Big plays will kill you and they did today,” junior linebacker Glenn Dorris said. But it wasn??t because of the quarterback, who, despite the loss, played mistake-free football for the first time since putting up 28 points during a win last year against Dartmouth. Still, just a little bit more was needed. One more stop on defense, or one more first down...
...jazz singer crooned in the background. “There hasn’t been such a gathering in my years,” said Plummer Professor of Christian Morals Peter J. Gomes, who has worked in Harvard’s Memorial Church since 1970. But the living wasn??t always this easy, said Association co-chair John F. Gates, associate dean for administration and finance. “The past five years reflect a period when Harvard’s black community felt particularly unwelcome and disenfranchised, mainly because the University’s leadership...
Neil N. Sosland ’52 returned to Cambridge in June to celebrate his 55th reunion. A journalist who helps lead the family publishing business, Sosland remembers a time when he wasn??t a confident writer...