Word: reds
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...West in the first game, 9-6, before he cruised to easy victories in the next two games, 9-2 and 9-4.HARVARD 5, CORNELL 4The Crimson came into the match seeking to avail their first loss of the season when they dropped a road contest against the Big Red in December, 6-3. It appeared that Harvard was taking care of business with an impressive start to the tournament. The Crimson swept the first three matches, led by dominant performances by Hrdy, Hill, and Reeves. All three defeated their opponents 3-0 in their contests.But Cornell wasn?...
...interest in their product. What are they hiding - state secrets? Oh, that's right: in our society you can't hide a lot of secrets. In the past 40 years, through the Freedom of Information Act, concerned citizens have unearthed documents whose publication resulted in the banning of Red Dye #2, the recalling of the Ford Pinto, the revelation that Agent Orange was used on Vietnamese civilians and the resignation of Vice President Spiro Agnew...
...packed here and it takes up two rows behind the team benches. We're nice and cozily bunched together here on our benches. Also, the Pepsi cans here have tributes to the Phillies' World Series win. Also, half the Penn band is wearing white shirts, the other half has red and blue stripes...
...Indeed, each artist employed a unique approach to attracting and holding attention: one student accented a predominantly grayscale portrait with bold green and orange brushstrokes, while another’s imaginative use of materials one might find in a neglected dormitory corner—masking tape, paper towels, red thread, and even human hair—created a hypnotizing, organic mixed media image. The inspiration for the students’ work was often rooted in their everyday experiences as residents of the Cambridge and Boston areas. Emily C. Milam ’10 was on a bike ride down Cambridge...
...Supreme Court proved willing to uphold the doctrine, eking out space for it alongside the First Amendment. In 1969's Red Lion Broadcasting Co. v. FCC, journalist Fred Cook sued a Pennsylvania Christian Crusade radio program after a radio host attacked him on air. In a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court upheld Cook's right to an on-air response under the Fairness Doctrine, arguing that nothing in the First Amendment gives a broadcast license holder the exclusive right to the airwaves they operate on. But when Florida tried to hold newspapers to a similar standard in 1974's Miami...