Word: motherã
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...disrupt their defense and everything will flow from that.” An interesting side note for tonight’s game involves Delaney-Smith’s son Jared, who is a sophomore at Wisconsin. When at home, Jared plays on the scout team for his mother??s squad, challenging the Crimson in scrimmages at Lavietes Pavillion. Having faced him in practice, the women’s team is looking forward to having him cheer them on—if he’s able to cast aside those other loyalties. “He better...
...teddy bear,” says friend Andrew H. Golis ’06. “He is not nearly as intimidating as some would have him be.” In fact, Amutah has his softer side: he is a TeaLuxe devotee and adores his mother??s farina, a traditional Nigerian dish. He arrived at Harvard hoping to become an entertainment lawyer, but shifted gears to pursue advocacy and social change, increasingly conscious of his Trenton, N.J. roots. He switched concentrations from English to African studies, and developed an affinity for Marx. Amutah criticizes Harvard students...
...fervently denies it. “I’m not white,” she maintains defensively. “I’m Hispanic. I’m Indian.”The nuance isn’t entirely too clear to passersby who see my mother??s hand entwined with my father’s as they walk down the streets of our ethnic enclave. (That’s Miami, or Hialeah for those in the know). Those hands might excessively gesticulate while talking—their tastes, both partial to rice and beans; their...
...because my mother??s students are from decidedly unprivileged economic backgrounds—many of their parents owe a significant amount of money to the people that “helped” them get out of rural China—Ivy League schools are absolutely out of the question. Instead many get scholarships to local schools such as Temple or Drexel. Yet it strikes me as profoundly unfair that these students, or perhaps more realistically their children, could be deemed by some admissions officer to be an “over-represented” minority, and thus...
...Theatre—and is often called the pleasantest of Shaw’s volume of “Plays Pleasant”—centers on the return of a mother and her three children to their homeland, after having left 18 years earlier because of the mother??s desire to avoid her husband. Their return is prompted by the mother??s desire for her eldest daughter to follow in her footsteps and become the next free radical feminist thinker. However, her plans become complicated when a dentist falls in love with the daughter...