Word: locks
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...questions to the table that might otherwise be neglected. Diversity of opinion, we noted, was of particular importance because the new Fellow of Harvard College would be replacing Conrad K. Harper, known as the lone dissenting voice on the seven-member board that was criticized for being in lock-step with University President Lawrence H. Summers...
...shoot really well there. Hopefully we’ll do well on the defensive end and then on offensive end and put it together.” The problem for the Crimson: too many problems. On one night, the Crimson shoots well from the field but fails to lock down on defense, as seen in a 72-60 loss to Northeastern a week ago. On the next night, as in last Sunday’s loss at Richmond, the defense improves—Harvard held the Spiders to 34 percent shooting from the field—but the offense falters...
...need to set up the conversation a little bit. For example, maybe switch your topic of conversation from the sheep brains you dissected in biology class to the fact that you like the way she laughs. My guess is it would be hard to find an opportunity to lock lips during a scalpel-filled tête-à-tête...
...extracurricular realm hasn’t even taken a toll on her social life. “I really like to go out,” she said, giggling. During reading period last spring, the government major turned 21. Faced with a stack of policy books, she refused to lock herself in her room. “We went out to bars three straight nights,” Borden said. Her ability to balance work and play now bodes well for her plans to juggle a career and a family. It’s something her mother, a teacher...
...very nature of most of our organizations is that we need privacy,” said the publisher of the Harvard Salient, Ryan M. McCaffrey ’07. “Most of all, we need to be able to lock up things in an office. We have a lot of sensitive stuff in our office that we can’t have in the open,” he added...