Word: debutants
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...Wednesday, Sept. 20, the Harvard-bound Wisconsin native made her small-screen debut, walking away with a second-place finish (after the other two contestants tied for first) and $2,000—enough for about 450 late-night Felipe’s super burritos...
...team, reeling after its blowout defeat to Princeton and Yale last weekend, recovered with a solid, if unspectacular, performance on Saturday at the Meet of Champions, finishing No. 7 out of 18 teams and placing five women in the first 52 finishers. The meet marked the season debut of standout All-American Lindsey Scherf, who had been sidelined for the first few weeks of the season. Leading the way as usual, Scherf, who had dominated the meet in past years, finishing No. 4 in 2004 and winning the event in 2005, placed No. 7 with a time...
...school's most aggressive effort to counter the influence of eating clubs on campus, according to the Daily Princetonian. (Perhaps the eating clubs had something better than fast food on the menu.) The 15 students who did show up expressed concern that the four-year residential colleges, set to debut next year, will isolate students who choose—whether for financial or social reasons—to distance themselves from "The Street," as Princeton's eating clubs are collectively known...
...homophonic flow, all in the matchbook-sized verse he rents from West. It’s no wonder that Fiasco only gets a couple bars, or that West worries about measuring up to other hip-hoppers earlier in the track. Now that we have Fiasco’s debut disc, “Food & Liquor,” West’s paranoia is thoroughly understandable. Like West, Fiasco’s a hard sell in street-cred terms. While “Food & Liquor” is, according to the rapper himself, modeled after Nas?...
...bang (or bigger) as they used to. This is a fantastic, light album, succeeding completely in doing something that isn’t very impressive. I can’t imagine anyone listening to this if it were a group’s debut album. The attraction here is near-purely historical, and there’s nothing wrong with that—an album like “I Can Hear the Heart…” probably should be worth a lifetime of good standing among music aficionados. But next to the work of their prime...