Word: latters
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...acclaim for the anthemic indie rock of their last release, 2003’s “The New Romance.” They’ll be joined by bands The Double and Tangiers. The Middle East Downstairs. 8 p.m. $10. (JSA)Grizzly Bear with Tom Thumb & the Latter Day Saints and Tiger Saw. According to Spin Magazine, “The Grizz offer tender and creepy folk mantras that function as a Paxil substitute or antidote, depending on your disposition.” Openers are Tiger Saw at 9:15 p.m. and Tom Thumb & the Latter Day Saints...
...faces in the same shade of green superimposed over the more corporeal band members. It’s difficult to say whether this dubious move was made to provide visual interest or because none of the band members wanted to be associated with the chorus (I would understand the latter). What is clear is that Mike Shinoda has no compelling reason to inflict himself and his “music” on the world through two bands; one was far more than enough.—Elisabeth J. Bloomberg
Mormons believe that God is married and that they can achieve divinity by marrying and having children. So couples in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS), as the denomination is formally called, often marry young. Their vows, when sealed in a sacred temple ceremony, are pledged not just "until death do us part" but for eternity. Parents and children gather weekly for Family Home Evenings, to study Scripture, pray and bond over other activities. Even wards, or congregations, are organized around familial units. Which is why Michael Mohan, a lifelong Mormon, says, "Sometimes I feel...
...more than 60% Mormon--the median age at the first wedding, though still the lowest nationally, went up by about a year in the period from 2000 to 2003, to 21.9 years for women and 23.9 for men, after remaining flat since 1985. Today, more than 30% of Latter-day Saints are singles over 22 (including those widowed or divorced), a figure explained in part by the rising number of adult converts and a generation of the more culturally assimilated offspring of Mormon baby boomers...
...first home match of the season, the No. 2 Crimson (3-0, 3-0 Ivy) blanked the No. 10 Big Red (0-3, 0-3) by a 9-0 score at the Barnaby Squash Courts. The 2005 part of Harvard’s schedule is less demanding than the latter half, but these matches are still valuable preparation. “It’s easy to look past [these matches], especially when it’s away and you don’t even have your friends here cheering you on,” captain Allison Fast said...