Word: sitting
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...appearance of various law students, including some from Harvard. But Law School student Adam R. Sorkin thinks these harsh remarks represent the feelings of only a minority of the student body. “It’s easy, if you don’t have friends, to sit in your dorm or your apartment and do your homework and write these nasty things,” says Sorkin, the president of the school’s gay rights group. The aforementioned girl with the 40 and the duct-tape makes a drunkenly insightful observation in her YouTube movie...
...tailgaters with thirty-racks, and lacrosse players with six packs. In Leverett, you’ll learn to love physics concentrators without six packs. And monkeybread, lots of monkeybread. But then again, so will everyone else. Housed in Lowell? In your single-turned-triple, you and your roommates can sit and discuss lattice theory, Faulkner, and the ancient exquisite art of combating cockroaches with boric acid. In Mather, you’ll have a spacious single, in which you can gather your hordes of new friends and plan a revolution. If you’re in Quincy, prepare to fight...
...plan. It takes devotion. It means eating even when you aren’t hungry, and it almost starts to look like just another version of workout. Rodger recalls his brother, former Crimson lineman Will Rodger ’05, saying “I go into Annenberg, and sit there and eat until I sweat. That’s when I know I’m done.”Tom Rodger says that after all these years of training to be an offensive lineman and the constant workout on his stomach, he can feel neither satiated nor hungry...
...course, the Terrapins didn’t sit tight for long. Though they only led by 13 at halftime, the outcome of the game was hardly in doubt, with Maryland dominating steadily throughout...
...course, a slogan is just a slogan, but it does represent something about certain aspects of modern feminism that doesn’t quite sit well. After all, in portraying a feminist party as opposed to “the Man,” the slogan, like many strands of feminism, seemed to promote a sense women’s “otherness”—a feel-good approach to feminism that ultimately hurts women more than it helps...