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...wholly unacquainted with Tennessee Williams’ work, I went to see the Harvard-Radcliffe Dramatic Club’s production of “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” with various expectations. After all, it couldn’t be too hard to peg some key elements that you would expect from any play about a Southern plantation family written by a Southern man. It would be depressing, charged with racial tension, and involve some sort of metaphysical decline...
...seem like the Crimson would pull off a win. Harvard was unfocused, and the Big Red capitalized on that weakness. “Cornell definitely had a spark in the first half of the meet,” Rathgeber said. “We responded by winning the key races that got us a victory in the end.” Another threat that the Crimson saw during the meet was Big Red junior Wes Newman, who won three races during the meet: 100-yard freestyle, 200-yard freestyle, and the 100-yard butterfly. Victory was especially sweet for Harvard...
...Rensselaer and Union proved otherwise. It was the first time since February 1982 that the Crimson has recorded consecutive shutouts.“Every night, he’s making two or three saves that are difference-makers,” Donato said. “The one key way to erase a lot of mistakes is by having a great performance in the net, and Kyle’s given us that so far this season.”Friday’s contest will go down as an easy 3-0 win, but it was, until...
...them were able to connect with a Harvard player. The best work of the afternoon came from the Crimson’s freshmen. Harvard looked most dangerous when Katherine Sheeleigh, Kerry Kartsonis, and Gina Wideroff combined with some clever link-up play. While those three freshmen will be key components of next year’s team, the match was also a chance for the team to say goodbye to its three seniors: Megan Kerr, Michelle Hull, and co-captain Megan Merritt. Junior Rachael Lau described her departing teammates as “great leaders and great role models...
...this. I would say we were not the favorite. I would say that we had more experience than they had, and they had more athleticism than we had.” Though plagued by turnovers—Harvard surrendered 18 on the afternoon—rebounding was also a key to the Crimson loss. The Dukes claimed 43 rebounds in total, 28 on the offensive end. “That’s going to be our nemesis. We are not a good rebounding team,” Delaney-Smith said. “That came back to haunt...