Word: wideness
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...Fears of a serious economic decline or even recession in the U.S. and world-wide explain the deep losses markets experienced last week after initially reacting with euphoria to the rash of government efforts to prevent finance and banking systems from imploding. As the week closed out, the global outlook was simply confused, as European indices generally finished higher, the Dow slumped 1.4%, and Asia's national markets featured both gains and losses...
...zone, dropping the 26-yard pass over two defenders into the waiting arms of junior Matt Luft, putting Harvard up 7-0. The Crimson benefited from a defensive touchdown midway through the second quarter, when senior Eric Schultz tipped a pass from Clark to Dorris, who had a wide-open lane for the 21-yard touchdown. “They were both Christmas gifts,” Dorris said of the turnovers. HITS KEEP COMING Harvard also suffered from a lack of diversity in its running game that it had enjoyed all season long. Usually splitting runs between three running...
Almost every week it seems as if a new wide receiver is being heralded as the next big thing in the Harvard football team’s aerial attack.First it was sophomore Marco Iannuzzi, who burst on to the scene with 11 receptions for 174 yards in the Crimson’s first game of the season against Holy Cross.When Iannuzzi went down with an injury, sophomore Chris Lorditch stepped in, grabbing a 67-yard touchdown pass in week three en route to a 106-yard performance in Harvard’s 27-13 victory over Lafayette.But Lorditch suffered...
...Murphy called “the best receiver we’ve played against,” made his presence felt from start to finish, and one of his 11 catches (132 yards) pulled the Mountain Hawks within seven when he shook Crimson junior corner Derrick Barker for a wide-open touchdown with 8:51 to play in the third.But while all eyes were on Yansane, McGowan had the one number that stood out to the Crimson and its fans: 105. Not since Brown’s Nick Hartigan took two overtime periods to rush for 115 yards on Sept...
...each progressive wave of Harvard undergraduates seems to bristle with more potential energy. This phenomenon only self-accelerates over the course of four brief years, as once again too many people learn to claw their way to too few spots: fellowships, jobs or admissions to graduate schools far and wide. Meanwhile, hopelessness at Harvard is diffuse, displaced but ever-present; the drive that superficially characterizes our student body seems only to be encouraged by subterranean seams of doubt and fear...