Word: maxed
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...good rhythm with him.”The Marshfield, Mass. native has already impressed at the plate, going 2-for-3 with an RBI double in Saturday’s win over Princeton and scoring three runs in Sunday’s sweep of Cornell.After last weekend saw freshmen Max Perlman and Eric Eadington pick up wins against Ivy rivals Princeton and Cornell, respectfully, Zailskas became the latest member of the rookie class to make his presence felt on the hill. “We have a very strong freshman class,” Zailskas said. “It?...
...effort at the plate but was one of Miller’s first three strikeout victims. “I don’t want to use the cold as an excuse, but we just came out slow.” Meanwhile, the Tigers struck quickly against Harvard starter Max Perlman, getting a run in the top of the first on a leadoff double from Van Horn and an RBI single from Spencer Lucian. “I’ll give their kid credit—he was tough,” Walsh said of Miller...
...told Einstein that, like him, she was "unable to believe in a 'dice-playing' God." In other words, unlike her husband, she rejected quantum mechanics' view that the universe was based on uncertainties and probabilities. But, she added, "nor am I able to imagine that you believe--as Max has told me--that your 'complete rule of law' means that everything is predetermined, for example whether I am going to have my child inoculated." It would mean, she pointed out, the end of all moral behavior...
...long list of achievements, however, extends beyond his All-American status. Earning second-team All-Ivy and Ivy League Co-Rookie of the Year, the freshman has a lot to show for himself. O’Connor was also recently named EIWA Freshman of the Year. After Max Odom in 2000 and current tri-captain Bode Ogunwole in 2004, O’Connor is the third Harvard wrestler to win the award.Fellow Crimson wrestlers are impressed, but not surprised, by O’Connor’s successful season. His high school awards alone propel him high above rookie status...
...recently handed a nine-month sentence by a military tribunal at Guantanamo Bay, and expects to be free by New Year's Eve after five years in legal limbo at the U.S. detention facility. Meanwhile, the so-called "American Taliban," John Walker Lindh, languishes in a super-max prison in Colorado, serving a 20-year term. The stark comparison between their punishments is the basis of a petition sent this week by Lindh's lawyers to President Bush and the Justice Department, calling for his sentence to be commuted. "This is a simple cry for justice with regard...