Word: depth
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...film production company. “I kind of was like, ‘I’m kind of excited to see what will happen this time,’” he said. “I think they’re really looking for depth inside your concentration,” said Lauren M. Wolchok ’07, an Earth and Planetary Sciences concentrator who thought her commitment to her field of study was rewarded by the PBK selection committee. In fact, Wolchok will be putting her concentration to use immediately, as she plans...
...walks in past seasons. I really worked to limit my walks, and I think the way I was able to do that was to throw the ball in the zone and trust my defense was going to make a stop.” She also benefited from the depth of the pitching staff. Both junior Amanda Watkins and freshman Dana Roberts ranked in the top 10 in the league in ERA, taking a lot of pressure off of Madick during the regular season. “It gives you a lot of confidence to know that you can start...
...almost impossible for Harvard to take home the gold. “The field in general was probably the strongest I’ve seen in the last five or six years, especially with Penn State,” Crimson coach Peter Brand. “The depth of their roster was something I have not seen in quite a long time. In each weapon, in each event, they had literally a world class fencer.” Finishing sixth with seven All-Americans at nationals, the season could hardly be called sub-par. “I think...
...season with 18 goals and 16 assists through 15 games when she broke her hand against Caltech. The season-ending injury cost Laio the last 12 games of the campaign. Even with Laio out the Crimson put together a solid second half to its season. Harvard demonstrated its depth with a balanced attack that had five Harvard players score over 20 goals: Bilder led the team with 24, sophomore two-meter Devon MacLaughlin scored 23, Snyder had 22, freshman driver Kelly Peeler put in 21, and freshman driver Roxanne Pinto had 20. The Crimson goalies also split up the work...
...never-ending march of court cases about church and state sometimes seems so rapid that they blur together. But Peter Irons, a longtime professor of political science at the University of California, San Diego, and a member of the Supreme Court bar, has slowed down time to take in-depth looks at several highly symbolic disputes in his new book God on Trial: Dispatches from America's Religious Battlefields (Viking $26.95). He talked to TIME's David Van Biema about swing votes, death threats, and the rule...