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...really does matter.After 100 minutes without a goal, Saturday’s first-round tournament matchup between the No. 30 Harvard men’s soccer team and the No. 25 University of Massachusetts suddenly sparked to life.It seemed like the Minutemen (10-8-3) had grabbed the winner within seconds of the start of the second period of sudden death overtime, when UMass freshman Chris Roswess gained possession right in front of the Crimson goal and poked the ball past freshman goalkeeper Austin Harms. The ball dribbled towards the goal-line, carrying Harvard’s season with...

Author: By Jay M. Cohen, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Golden Goal Moves Crimson to Second Round Matchup | 11/23/2008 | See Source »

...senior forward Steve Rolecek, and sophomore forward Michael Del Mauro all had shots on goal in the early going.Despite having control of the game early in the first period, a quick lapse in play caused the Crimson to suddenly find itself down two goals. The Raiders scored two goals within 40 seconds to swing the momentum its way. “I guess for a few minutes we let down our guard and they got two quick goals,” Killorn said. “That was kind of a downer, but then we scored in the second period...

Author: By Lucy D. Chen, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Road Troubles Continue for Harvard in Tie | 11/23/2008 | See Source »

...shooting and eight rebounds.“She could be one of the best players to ever wear this uniform,” Delaney-Smith said. Marist took the lead for good just three minutes into the game on a layup from forward Lynzee Johnson, but Harvard stayed within single-digit striking distance throughout the half. With starters Niki Finelli and Katie Rollins on the bench with two fouls apiece, Alemany was thrust into action and sparked the Crimson’s offense to keep things close. Her three-pointer with 1:50 to play in the period pulled Harvard...

Author: By Emily W. Cunningham, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Second-Half Struggles Create Impossible Deficit | 11/23/2008 | See Source »

...tone was echoed in the final report issued yesterday by the summit, which included elected members of the parliament-in-exile, regional leaders of the Tibetan diaspora and independence activists. They recommended that after three decades of following the so-called "Middle Way" of seeking autonomy within China, the movement should consider some new options if there is no progress in negotiations: stop sending envoys from the Dalai Lama to China, for example, or simply pursue full independence: "The Middle Way Approach, independence or self-determination, whatever is pursued in the Tibetan struggle, we shall not deviate from the path...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Dalai Lama Signals a Tougher Line on China | 11/23/2008 | See Source »

...balancing not just the frustrated desire of 130,000 Tibetan exiles to return to a free Tibet but also the day-to-day struggles of the 5.5 million Tibetans in Tibet. Human rights groups say that Chinese authorities have dramatically curtailed freedom of speech and movement within Tibet since the March anti-China protests there. Only 1,000 Tibetan refugees have arrived in Dharamsala so far this year, compared to about 2,500 last year, according to Mingyur Youdon, deputy director of the reception center for new arrivals; since March, only 150 have come. That's a clear sign...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Dalai Lama Signals a Tougher Line on China | 11/23/2008 | See Source »

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