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...armed Iran is a grave danger to international security and implement broader economic sanctions, or plan for military action. Or we can continue to stutter through weak narrow trade restrictions while providing excuses until Iran finally joins the nuclear club.  Let’s hope Obama chooses one of the first two actions—our safety depends...

Author: By Eric T. Justin | Title: It’s Time to Brandish the Big(ger) Stick | 4/29/2010 | See Source »

...little bit weird,” he said. “I remember one time he had three Shrewsbury vests which he lent to a couple of guys our freshman year. One time I went out and saw that three or four guys were wearing Shrewsbury vests. That raised a few red flags in my mind subconsciously, since it gets burned in your mind after so many races,” Jordan explained...

Author: By Molly E. Kelly, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: High School Rivals Become Teammates | 4/29/2010 | See Source »

...sophomore has scored 25 goals on the year, currently tied for first on the team with junior attackman Dean Gibbons. He also holds an impressive streak: scoring at least one point in each game of his career. The streak, which has reached 24 games, is the 14th longest of its kind in the nation, and, as if that wasn’t impressive enough, Cohen has scored a total 59 points and 14 assists over the stretch, more than any other Crimson player...

Author: By Steven T. A. Roach, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Sophomore Thriving, Leading Lax Attack | 4/29/2010 | See Source »

Although the number of goals Cohen has scored thus far falls short of the 34 he tallied his freshman year, this one statistic does not describe how Cohen has improved his own game and helped his teammates play better. Already, the sophomore has eight assists on the season, two more than last year, and he has strived to become a more complete player...

Author: By Steven T. A. Roach, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Sophomore Thriving, Leading Lax Attack | 4/29/2010 | See Source »

...broadcasting the same event, but all this offers is our pick of interpretation, when the real interpreters should be ourselves. Why shouldn’t we be able to choose if we want to hear commentary at all? What if announcers only spoke during halftime and time-outs, as one friend would realistically turn to another only during a lull in the action? We could lose ourselves in the experience of the game much more easily without constant prattle, whether it’s that of a non-stop announcer or the guy who won’t shut...

Author: By Diana McKeage | Title: Against Interpretation | 4/29/2010 | See Source »

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