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...only conference loss.“The weekend as a whole was extremely positive,” senior outside hitter Jordan Weitzen said. “We played really well together as a team and had great energy on the court. Beating Rutgers in three was a huge win for us and the program going forward, not having to play from behind again. We kind of put ourselves back on the top of the leader board in the Hay Division.”MOUNT OLIVE 3, HARVARD 1Despite the Crimson’s strong individual performances, Harvard fell just short...
...Lions 73-65 in Levien Gymnasium. Junior Katie Rollins led the way for the Crimson with a career-high 23 points, and junior Emily Tay had a double-double to keep the team alive in the race for the Ivy League crown. “Tonight was a huge win,” said Rollins, who also finished with eight rebounds. “We picked it up when we needed it the most.” Harvard (13-9, 6-2 Ivy) went into the weekend in New York knowing it needed to win both its games to stay...
...developing a reputation as a big-game player, as he also contributed a goal and two assists in the title game against BC. “He was obviously a key player for us tonight,” Taylor said, “and it’s huge when he steps up and starts scoring.”TWO-MINUTE MINORSJunior forward Steve Rolecek, who was injured during the Beanpot championship game against the Eagles, was out of the lineup again for the Harvard. He was spotted with his left arm in a sling...The Crimson has now gone...
...step in the wrong direction. “I think that it’s important for us to help provide for those who can’t afford health care, possibly through subsidies,” he said. “But I think that there is a huge jump between the goal of everyone having access to health care and actually implementing a socialized system.” Samuel B. Novey ’11, spokesman for the Harvard College Democrats, countered that Democrats’ acceptance of socialized medicine suggests that the party is more open...
...corporate executives. Socialists are calling for a statutory minimum wage, a move most conservatives oppose, as well as for a law to limit executive salaries. Many voters are angry that ordinary workers have to carry the burden of Germany's economic reforms while executives give themselves huge pay increases, and they have been flocking to an opposition party called the Left, an amalgam of the former East Germany's ruling communist party and West German leftists. Though long established in the East, the Left managed in January to enter state legislatures in the large western states of Hesse and Lower...