Word: brilliant
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Katsias, the Harvard record-holder for saves in a game (25), season (175) and career (577), graduated after serving as a brilliant last line on an otherwise less-than-sparkling defense. No matter how optimistic the Crimson is after the loss of only three players to graduation, a solid replacement for Katsias is a prerequisite for any kind of Harvard success...
Katsias, the Harvard record-holder for saves in a game (25), season (175) and career (577), graduated after serving as a brilliant last line on an otherwise less-than-sparkling defense. No matter how optimistic the Crimson is after the loss of only three players to graduation, a solid replacement for Katsias is a prerequisite for any kind of Harvard success...
Katsias, the Harvard recordholder for saves in a game (25), seasor (175) and career (577), graduated after serving as a brilliant last line on an otherwise less-than-sparkling defense. No matter how optimistic the Crimson is after the loss of only three players to graduation, a solid replacement for Katsias is a prerequisite for any kind of Harvard success...
...wise words for anyone fretting over the graying of rock, for whoever freaks out on musical fashion and obsesses over obsolescence. "To be a rock 'n' roller isn't like being a football player," he says. "There are brilliant jazz and country players and classical guys in their 60s. If you're a musician, you're a musician for life." Remember that this New Year's Eve. And turn the radio up a little. The Call should still...
...self-education was wide but shallow. Vienna was peopled with brilliant artists and thinkers; Sigmund Freud's researches, Arnold Schoenberg's music, Oskar Kokoschka's paintings, Arthur Schnitzler's plays, all had their roots in the city. But Hitler dismissed modern art as "decadent." To the impotent and solitary figure, power was what mattered, not aesthetics. The Ring of the Nibelung proved more fascinating for the drama than for the music. "Whoever wants to understand National Socialist Germany," Hitler often said, "must know Wagner." Particularly the heroic, irrational world of blood and fire...