Word: freshness
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...fish? As if Thursday night's Mohongahela Grouper wasn't poisonous eough, last night we were subjected to Tough Love Halibut and next week surely promises a round of Slappy Salsa Snapper. Is Harvard Dining Services fishing in Boston Harbor? Enough is enough. If they've got to have fresh catch, put a hook through the eye of a chicken. Quit it with the fish...
...until 2 a.m., and not just a prestigious historical site. Harvard seems to believe that no one stays up past 1 a.m. to study or to eat. The libraries close before many students get into their studying groove, and when C'est Bon tried to feed starving students with fresh coffee and sandwiches 24 hours a day, its application was refused. For my own health, I should be studying in the library from 10 to 12 instead of procrastinating and then studying from 12 to 2 while sitting starving in my room, but there's no point after a year...
...Snappy Crayons and Other Dances" succeeds because it is a fresh take on modern dance, stripping the genre of its over-abstract qualities and restoring a more basic, natural humor. The audience seems to respond easily to the pure fun of watching the antics of Whiteside and his cast, and is won over by both the relaxed nature of the performers and their physical skill and control. Hopefully the success of "Snappy Crayons" will inspire this alumnus of both Ringling Bros. and Harvard University to further dance/theater adventures...
...fresh out of the high school oven. All of you are intelligent, qualified and talented. Emotionally, however, you can be in one of two places. Some of you say, "Hey, I was valedictorian. I was captain of the basketball team. I was president of the student council. Boy, should I be here." The other group says: "I know I was valedictorian. I know I was star of the tennis team. I know I was the head of the school paper--but so was everybody else in my class. What am I doing here...
...first year isn't particularly easy. A large book of choices arrives in the mail and suddenly classes must be chosen, a direction picked. As the President's Report of 1888-1889 states, first-years may be bewildered perhaps by the sudden freedom of College life, the multiplicity of fresh interests. If it was true then it certainly still stands true now. However, proctors rarely seemed to have much more of a clue than their advisees...