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Word: caged (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...With only 10 minutes remaining in the half, Princeton senior back Pam Cosse beat Milhollin, Harvard's goalie, from a corner shot to tie the score at one. Princeton continued the pressure--with less than 30 seconds left in the half, Milhollin was forced to come out of the cage and clear another dangerous Princeton attack...

Author: By Rebecca A. Blaeser, | Title: Princeton Hands Field Hockey 4th Ivy Loss | 10/23/1995 | See Source »

...Harvard did not give up either. Early in the second half, with the score still knotted at one, the Crimson had some of its best chances, Junior Courtenay Benedict had a point-blank shot that Hill kicked away. On another occasions, the ball would lie in front of the cage for what seemed like minutes, with neither team's players able...

Author: By Eric F. Brown, | Title: Saturday Affirmation | 10/23/1995 | See Source »

...worst aspect of the cage on Holyoke is its symbolic value. While it may not have been the intention of either Harvard Real Estate or the homelessness empowerment groups to "sweep the problem under the rug," that was certainly the result. Too often, we all have a tendency to deal with the deep problems of poverty and homelessness by pushing them away, out of sight and out of mind. I say with some confidence that every single person reading this editorial, at one time or another, has responded to a beggar's plea with a feeling of resentment...

Author: By David J. Andorsky, | Title: Questioning the Cage | 10/20/1995 | See Source »

...cage on Holyoke Street is in exactly this spirit. It does not solve the problem of homelessness in any way; it merely removes the problem from our sight. One cannot help but think that the decision to build the cage was somhow influenced by the subconscious hardening of hearts that we have all experienced...

Author: By David J. Andorsky, | Title: Questioning the Cage | 10/20/1995 | See Source »

...intention to portray Harvard Real Estate as an immoral, heartless organization. On the contrary, Harvard has demonstrated a significant level of concern for the homeless. Still, this does not make the cage acceptable. It remains a fundamentally unjust solution that discriminates against the homeless. And it illustrates the all-too-common tendency to treat the homeless as pests, not the human beings that they...

Author: By David J. Andorsky, | Title: Questioning the Cage | 10/20/1995 | See Source »

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