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Though the Crimson was able to break a bad habit of not clearing the puck from within its own zone, Harvard could not shake the penalty calls. Out of the 14 total minutes for which the Crimson was penalized, 12 came within the final frame of action...

Author: By John R. Hein, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Princeton Stuns W. Hockey | 1/26/2004 | See Source »

Unlike Princeton, the Crimson was unable to capitalize on scoring opportunities. Harvard was held scoreless in the final frame despite 20 shots on goal, while the Tigers managed two goals on four shots in the third period...

Author: By John R. Hein, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Princeton Stuns W. Hockey | 1/26/2004 | See Source »

Sophomore forward Matt Stehle had kept Harvard in the game early in the second frame, scoring the Crimson’s first 11 points after the break, but he picked up his third foul—a player-control foul—with 12:18 remaining and was replaced by sophomore forward Zach Martin...

Author: By Alan G. Ginsberg, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Second Half Meltdown Dooms M. Hoops | 1/26/2004 | See Source »

...press as a target for putting a man on Mars, the President was careful not to set a date. In 1989 the first President Bush called for a manned Mars landing no later than 2019, then stood back and watched the idea die, as the 30-year time frame--not to mention the $400 billion price tag--discouraged even the heartiest Mars partisans. A landing date 26 years down the line would be an improvement perhaps, but not a terribly meaningful one. While the current President took care to avoid the sticker shock of his father's plan, he might...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Space: Mission to Mars | 1/26/2004 | See Source »

...seeing the Apollo-like configuration come back," says Volker Roth, a Boeing engineer, "is basically its safety and robustness during the first 100 miles and the last 100 miles of any space trip." Such a comparatively simple vehicle could be ready relatively soon, but the loose time frame of the Bush plan doesn't call for the craft to fly before 2014. That decade-away projection puzzles Charles Allen, head of Boeing's Orbital Space Program. "By 2007 we could be doing major systems tests," he says. "I don't see any problem with that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Space: Mission to Mars | 1/26/2004 | See Source »

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