Word: lock
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Although Dean of the College L. Fred Jewett '57 has said "we'll try to do what we can to make the buildings secure," citing a pilot summer electronic card-lock program as evidence, he said that in most instances there is little more the University can do to keep its students safe...
According to Martin Linsky, a lecturer in public policy at the Kennedy School, one of the reasons for the unusually large candidate pool was Conte's 32-year lock on the seat. Political up-and-comers have wanted to run for the spot the past 20 years, he says, but were deterred by Conte's popularity and seeming political invulnerability...
...queuing up in the wee hours to get good seats. The Boston Herald set up a 900 number, at 95 cents a minute, for readers to call in verdicts. One witness, who has already sold her story to Hollywood for $100,000, testified that Smart told the boys to lock the dog in the cellar so it would not have to watch the dastardly deed...
After "K." climbed into my second-story window (which had been closed--not left "wide open"--and unlatched because it did not have a lock), we spoke for a few minutes, and then he asked for a kiss goodbye. I kissed him, expecting that afterward he would leave. Instead, K. pushed me down, on my back, onto my bed. I said, "What are you doing?" He climbed on top of me, pulled my arms down to my sides and held them at the wrists. He kicked my legs open with his own and although I tried to move out from...
...true that increased lighting and fewer high bushes would deter a lot of criminals from their activities," Morse said, "but people at Harvard should take it upon themselves to walk in groups at night, lock up their property and put their belongings in lockers or safe places. And Harvard likes to maintain a happy balance between appearance of the campus and its safety...