Word: quinns
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...definitely had a strong showing,” senior Pat Quinn said. “We made a national statement by being competitive in just about every event. Doing that well against teams in the top 20 lets everyone know what our team is about. Besides sending a message to across the country, it sends a message to the Ivy League...
...white rope snaked around their bodies. Their modern performance was well-controlled and precisely executed, alternating choppy motions with free-flowing moves.Surprising moments of harmony characterized several of the evening’s other performances. “Through the Looking Glass” (choreographed by Patrick H. Quinn ’10) was a happy and carefree piece, featuring Miller and Beth G. Shields ’10 in jeans and casual shirts. Their quick and light movements paired with Death Cab for Cutie’s “Crooked Teeth” was an unusual combination that...
...with sophomore Alex Meyer and freshman Douwe Yntema following quickly mind. Lynch also won the 1000-yard freestyle in 9:28.77. This race, along with the 500-yard freestyle, earned him the distinction of garnering the most individual wins on the day for Harvard. Rathgeber and senior Pat Quinn each won an individual race and a relay. Quinn achieved victory in the 50-yard freestyle in 21.23. Both Quinn and Rathgeber were on the 400-yard relay team that placed first in 3:05.56. The Crimson did not place first in either of the diving events. Big Green senior Alex...
...really involved in [WHRB], so I’m excited to have students involved other than those that are running it.”FILLING THE GAPThe event raises the issue of the viability of a live music scene at Harvard, say organizers.According to WHRB chief operator Joey F. Quinn ’08, the problem lies not just with the University, but with the students themselves. “There’s plenty of rock bands, plenty of music, but there’s a disconnect between the arts community and the rest of the student body...
...crises could be predicted and whether the general population could respond to such information in order to minimize the extent of a potential economic downturn. In particular, they addressed the recent financial crisis, which was exacerbated by the subsequent collapse of funds that contained mortgage-backed bonds. Jane B. Quinn, a contributing editor for Newsweek, and Floyd Norris, chief financial correspondent for The New York Times, were joined by Jeffrey A. Frankel, professor at the Kennedy School of Government, and economics professor Edward L. Glaeser. Quinn said it was nearly impossible for journalists to have predicted with certainty the extent...