Word: creditably
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...take sixth and 16th place, respectively, in the first laser events of the year. The four divisions made it difficult for a Crimson team that sent sailors to a number of regattas this weekend. “It put a premium on having a deep team, and I give credit to everyone who sailed,” Johnson said. “We were a little disappointed, and we’re still getting a few kinks out, but by no means is a lack of practice an excuse.” METRO SERIES 1 AT BC On Saturday, freshmen...
...said before, I think they have their place. The key fact, though, is that a women’s center, the BGLTSA resource center, and the Foundation are not inherently more deserving of desirable student space than any other student group. Nor are they any more deserving of credit for increased integration and tolerance on campus than any other student group. Whether or not they get Yard space in the upcoming lottery should be determined by the number of students who will use their resources, and by the importance of their being in the Yard. As the Foundation?...
...squeeze from junior Justin Roth tied it.NYIT broke the tie in the bottom of the sixth after Binick reached third on a bunt single, stolen base, and groundout off of Crimson reliever Jason Brown, who pitched 2.2 innings of relief, allowing two hits and two runs and receiving credit for the loss. “They’re a competitive team,” Brown said. “They play an aggressive style with lots of stealing and bunting. They played their game [Saturday] and beat us straight up.”—Staff writer Julie...
Clark's allies in Congress drafted a bill to ban the sale of wireless-phone records, but it stalled in the Senate last week. In the meantime, spy outfits pose as subscribers to obtain records, then sell them to private investigators, divorce lawyers or anyone else with a credit card. Verizon Wireless and other carriers shut down one notorious data broker, Locatecell.com "There are thousands of companies doing this," says Robert Douglas, a security consultant and former private investigator. He notes that there are about 60,000 licensed private investigators in the U.S. "Unfortunately, anyone worth his salt knows...
...last part in his gloomy picture concerns the runaway growth of debt, and not just the massive increase in what you and I owe on credit cards and mortgages, although that opens the way to widespread defaults if the economy stumbles badly or real estate comes in for a hard landing. To cover its deficits in recent years, the U.S. became a huge debtor in overseas markets. That kind of borrowing, Phillips reminds us, was a prelude to the collapse of earlier empires. "There have been no heavenly interventions on behalf of past leading international debtors," he says dryly...