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Just about the only part of the above statement that turned out to be true was the very last part. To my shock, what I found was a crowded space the size of my parent’s living room, an interesting mix of fashion styles that one might find acceptable only if it were Halloween (it was September), and people moving their bodies around in a way that I think was supposed to be “dancing” (although my transfer friends and I stood in the middle of the floor with our mouths hanging open...

Author: By Jillian N. London | Title: A Night Life Dissection | 11/9/2005 | See Source »

...team kicks off an 11-day, six-game stretch in Boston with weekend contests against No. 3 Cornell and No. 17 Colgate, and to match the perpetual ECAC powers, the Crimson (2-1-0, 2-1-0) must sift through its first three games—through a sporadic mix of precision and sloppiness, of pinpoint execution and absolute inability to convert. En route to its early record, Harvard outskated Dartmouth 5-2, outfought Princeton 2-1 and just plain could not execute against Quinnipiac in a 5-2 loss. Tomorrow against...

Author: By Rebecca A. Seesel, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: ECAC Powerhouses Skate into Bright | 11/9/2005 | See Source »

...sink in: zero wins and 20 losses in the ECAC last year. The Dutchwomen should again struggle to find conference wins, especially if a pair of 8-0 routs at the hands of middling Clarkson in the opening weekend are any indication. Union, which adds eight freshmen to the mix this season, is led by junior Elisa Nichols, who scored 14 goals in 2004-2005. Against Clarkson, the Dutchwomen tried out three different netminders and all struggled, so look for the goalie-by-committee policy to continue in the early going...

Author: By Jonathan Lehman and Gabriel M. Velez | Title: Around the ECAC | 11/8/2005 | See Source »

...cities, they were out cruising the mean streets of Paris' banlieues, or suburbs, last week. Near the city hall of Bobigny, a rough town on the northeastern outskirts of Paris, a circle of fire marked where a trash container had been set alight to provoke a police patrol. "People mix it up with the police every day around here," says Spion, 19, who is of Moroccan origin. But this is different, says his friend Benou, whose parents came from Algeria. "This is May 1968--but in the banlieues...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why Paris Is Burning | 11/7/2005 | See Source »

...remote. What we do have is a supermarket, a mall for low-cost shops, a few fast-food joints and maybe a movie complex. That's it. The idea is to create just enough diversion so we stay where we are. The message is, Don't come in to mix with the people in the city centers. That's what the police tell you when they stop you on a bus coming into town: "You have no business in the center? Then you have no reason to be there. Go back where you belong...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How Much More French Can I Be? | 11/6/2005 | See Source »

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