Word: commonnesses
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Hesitant to talk about the only thing they had going for them—hot, steamy, frequent, dirty, creative, unabashedly loud and often public sex—the counselor seemed to think they had nothing in common. Different concentrations? Different career goals? Different Houses? No chance...
Couples that thrive in the bedroom, the party scene or relaxing (work-free) downtime are all well and good, but at Harvard, “not enough common ground” tends to mean one thing: different academic interests, and a future haunted by tears, wine, and I Will Survive playing on repeat...
...It’s a common place to go and hang out,” said Nicholas M. Cassidy, a Tulane sophomore. On Thursdays, he said, they offer 50 cent beers and discounted burritos...
...It’s common to hear stories of young Harvard couples such as Gawlik and Lanre-Amos eating breakfast, lunch, and dinner in the same dining hall. These couples take the same classes. They move into each other’s dorm rooms. It even may seem, to the casual observer, as though committed relationships are flourishing at our stereotyped emotional-freeze of a college. But what’s left for everyone else? Answer: A Harvard love scene that seems practically non-existent...
...married.” The decision was so low-key that when Associate Dean of the College Georgene B. Herschbach asked if the proposal was official, Shahram was confused: “She said, official, you know—on your knees. We were all walking through Boston Common, through two feet of snow. I dropped to the ground right there...