Word: kent
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...avenge their loss. Earlier that day, the team routed Queens College 13-3, and then carried its strong play into the game against Harvard. The Bears mounted a 3-0 run to start the match and held the Crimson scoreless until 5:25 in the second period. Bears goalkeeper Kent Holland kept Harvard out of the net, effectively stifling the Crimson offense. On the other hand, Harvard seemed to be its own enemy. “Our offense never really flowed,” senior John Voith said. “When you play these games, you get into this...
...parts of his conservative base publicly wondered what had happened to their hawkish prince, Abe's adjustments paved the way for his East Asian summits and offered reassurance that, unlike Koizumi, he won't let ideology get in the way of national interest. "Abe is a political realist," says Kent Calder, director of the Edwin O. Reischauer Center for East Asian Studies at Johns Hopkins University. "His foreign policy will be more multi-directional...
Evan W. Thomas ’73, Murrow visiting professor of the practice of press and public policy and Newsweek’s assistant managing editor, arrived on campus the fall following the April takeover of University Hall. While the College shut down briefly after the Kent State shooting, Thomas says that not everyone took to protesting the politics of the time...
...unlimited breadsticks and salad. In case you should ever forget the ethnicity of the characters, the soundtrack is packed with Frank Sinatra tunes, "That's Amore" and "Mambo Italiano," and there's actually a character with the surname Buttafucco (sic). That said, this series, about Lydia DeLucca (Heather Paige Kent), a 32-year-old New Jersey woman who ditches her troglodyte fianc? to go back to college, is cleverly directed and makes a few fresh observations. The DeLucca family Sunday-dinner ritual - the meal is wolfed down, to the ticking of an egg timer, during halftime of the Giants game...
Precisely how useful this information will be is hard toassess. Indeed, a few experts are dismissive of the whole project. "I'm not sure what Neanderthals will tell us," says Kent State's Lovejoy. "They're real late [in terms of human evolution]. And they represent, at best, a little environmental isolate in Europe. I can't imagine we're going to learn much about human evolution by studying them." Lovejoy is even more dismissive about claims that ancestors of chimps and humans interbred, arguing that using mutation rates in the genome to time evolutionary changes is extraordinarily imprecise...