Word: haven
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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Opening with their classic, "Remedy," the Crowes established an intensity that lasted well into the second hour of play. "I haven't felt that much energy since a Gwar show back in the 80s," cried a fellow concert-goer. Indeed, the Crowes had a distinctively non-Orpheum crowd shaking like Salt 'n Pepa, moshing like Eddie Vedder and grooving like Beck on a runaway turntable. Even the Jerry Garcia look-alikes were moving. Scary, yes. Surprising, no. The Crowes and their distinctive, hard edge rock and roll strike a beat that is hard to deny...
Saturday evening, Harvard travels to New Haven to battle archrival Yale in the season's final game. The contest also marks the last one of the careers of seniors Hill, Bill Ewing, Mike Beam and Chris Dexter. Captain Paul Fisher--who is out for the season with mononucleosis--will join his classmates from the sidelines. This Saturday's game also marks the 160th Harvard-Yale basketball game...
...haven't taken a class in American Government besides Gov 30 [Government 30, "Introduction to American Government"] because there just isn't anything offered that I want to take," says Anna B. Benvenutti '00, another American government enthusiast. "I find myself taking more American history classes...
...that we disparage our brethren in New Haven, there is one area where I am convinced Yale has us beat: the strength of its residential college system. Both Harvard's Houses and Yale's colleges were inspired by the colleges at Oxford and Cambridge, but Yale has surpassed Harvard in achieving the goal of vibrant social and educational communities within the larger university. You see it in the spirit of the Elis at The Game, where inter-college rivalry nearly surpasses their animosity towards Fair Harvard. Yale has a popular residential college seminar program in which undergraduates propose the courses...
...coffee drinker, I often feel shunned, especially at social events like "coffee breaks," "going out for coffee" or "drinking coffee." So when the government decided to spend $250,000 on caffeinated-gum research, I was thrilled. Instead of money wasted on defense (Hello? We haven't been invaded since 1812) or that unfinished FICA project I keep reading about on my pay stub, this would help someone with a real problem. Soon I too could awake groggy and cranky, pull out a couple of sticks of gum, read the paper and then deal with the wife and kids...