Word: clockã
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...aficionados will admire the elegant economy with which Paglia lays out the central moves of each work. If there is a famous poem that a reader has never particularly enjoyed—for me, it was Wallace Stevens’ “Disillusionment of Ten O’Clock??—Paglia’s analysis will help the reader understand its merits. But, while her analysis will unquestionably enrich a reader’s understanding of an already-beloved work, it may not advance it to the next level...
...power play after the sophomore left the first shift of the game with a lower-leg injury.Kevin Du added an even-strength goal near the 10-minute mark of the third period for good measure, and then all that was left to do was wait on the clock??wait, look at the stunned Cornell fans, and then storm the ice, toss the equipment and smile for the cameras.—Staff writer Rebecca A. Seesel can be reached at seesel@fas.harvard.edu...
...slipped passed goaltender Kristen Haldeman. The bench and crowd erupted; it seemed as if the game was headed to overtime. But the goal would not count. The Crimson had too many people in the offensive zone. The call gave the Huskies possession and left under four seconds on the clock??not enough time to assemble another attack. “It was so much harder to lose that way,” said sophomore Caroline Simmons, who finished the day with three goals. “Had we gone into overtime, we would have had the momentum...
...from a virus called Denial of Service, which Levine said impedes e-mail system performance. The dual stressors combined to form a perfect storm that washed out e-mail access for many students and faculty. Harvard’s IT staff is “working literally around the clock?? to calm the electronic waters, according to Levine. While service will continue to improve, Levine said long-term solutions will be some time in coming. FAS Computing Services plans to move e-mail folders onto a new server to alleviate the problems with the current system...
...Harvard-specific tradition, whereby classes start at seven past the hour, should be completely, utterly, irrevocably eliminated. For one, our little collective habit destroys the mindset of true punctuality. When we all arrive to every class technically late—even if it is on time by the Harvard Clock??something happens to group psychology: tardiness ceases to be rude or disrespectful the way it is usually viewed outside of Harvard’s walls. It becomes accepted as commonplace, institutionalized. People show up late to everything, not only lecture—club meetings, birthday parties, dinners with...