Word: otherã
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...blockmates and I tried our hardest to enjoy our dinner, but it was impossible. You two were like a train wreck—awful, but we felt compelled to watch. At one point, one of you knelt on the floor with your fingers in the other??s mouth...
...that an 11 p.m. bedtime will seem a bit more appealing.Certainly staying up too late is one of the most time-honored affronts to authority. That’s why slumber parties were so great in grade school. We could eat horribly fattening food, throw ice cubes in each other??s sleeping bags, and make all sorts of obnoxious noises while adults tried futilely to calm us down—a situation not at all dissimilar from the Hong Kong on a typical weekend night.Of course now we’re too mature and politically-active to rebel...
...consolidate overhead costs and encourage cooperation.Finally, students need to change their résumé-building and more-is-better attitudes. A large part of the reason there are so many groups is that students feel the need to hold leadership positions. But having too many leaders redoubling each other??s efforts and serving for several years means that little of substance gets done.Look around at Harvard, already an amazing place, and imagine it with better events, bigger concerts, more campus spirit, and more campus activism. That dream could be a reality—but first we have...
...celebrated as cathartic and restorative. In New York, Hasan is reunited with his childhood friend Sayeed (Firdous Bamji). Sayeed has found success in America as a physician and enjoys a comfortable middle-class existence. Sayeed and his family put a human face on the American “other?? that Hasan has come to terrorize, and the remainder of the film chronicles his struggle to reconcile the anger that set him on his path of destruction to his burgeoning feelings of affection for his American hosts. The scenes between Hasan and Sayeed’s sister Duri (Nandana...
...learn that she’s a struggling actress who spends the summers slaving away in a crummy theatre in Ohio, and that she feels lousy about not being able to cut it in New York. We learn that the uncertainty of their careers initially makes them desire each other??s support, yet Jamie’s subsequent greater success eventually helps to force them apart. But the syrupy songs, which are more sentimental than soulful, don’t give us more insight. Yet the actors in this production portray the characters skillfully, and the imaginative...