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...tougher mental team is going to help us improve our mental game,” Lackner said. “It’s a good opportunity to gain some confidence.” “The spark is going to come from our frustration with our record??we are good and our record doesn’t show that,” Rollins added. “Someone has to beat Wisconsin at home, and I think it should be us.” —Staff writer Emily W. Cunningham can be reached...
...hoarse, strangely resonant voice is in full effect, veering unpredictably from off-key wailing to deep, eerie harmonization. The concept of dynamic variation is anathema to him: for ODB, if it’s worth saying, it’s worth shouting. The opening of the record??s first track, “Lift Ya Skirt,” is reminiscent of ODB’s terrifying debut on 1993’s “Enter the Wu-Tang.” After a spate of expletives and threats, Ol’ Dirty tells us that he?...
...experimented with then-junior Justin Tobe and John Daigneau ’06, and the latter eventually won the job. Despite little playing experience before the 2005-2006 season, Daigneau posted solid numbers between the posts—including a 2.48 goals-against average and 19-10-2 record??and led his team to the NCAA tournament, where Harvard suffered a first-round loss to Maine. Daigneau also won the John Tudor Memorial Cup, given to the team’s most valuable player, at the annual year-end banquet. This season, with Daigneau lost to graduation...
...that said, if these arcane stories feel slightly repetitive, it is only because of Meloy’s previous success—no other band comes remotely close to his tragic sketches and roguish tales. Although one can imagine Capitol Record??s hand behind radio-perfect songs like “O Valencia!” or the disco-beat of “Perfect Crime #2,” by and large the Decemberists newfound musical depth naturally fits Meloy’s sublime stories...
...itself front line in the Government’s disastrous “war on drugs?” The concept of zero tolerance is both unfair and ineffective: It does little to dissuade drug use, and potentially carries hugely disproportionate penalties—prison and a permanent criminal record??for personal drug use. After all, the campus’ few potheads and even fewer hard drug users rarely cause great harm to themselves and even more rarely to others. Furthermore, Harvard does not need to turn to state and federal punishments because it has its own serious...