Word: steinfuls
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...accustomed to lots of social interaction and so her involvement on campus upon arrival was kind of a given. As Co-President of Mather HoCo, Jones spends all of her time on campus. “A lot of my friends are in the Quad, so I crash their Stein Clubs and go to parties there when I can,” she says...
...have a bicycle of bicycles, a chair of chairs, a moon of moons?" "Why not?" replied another Catalan, Augusti Fancelli, in an article in El País this month. Isn't the Bible "the book of books," Don Quixote "the novel of novels"? Didn't Gertrude Stein say a rose is a rose is a rose? When I first visited Spain, even to speak in hushed tones in a bar about royal succession, homosexuality or statutes would have been dangerous. If you didn't want the Guardia Civil on your neck - as once happened to me for lighting...
...game for Harvard-Yale that doesn’t involve conspicuous ping-pong balls? Look no further as the denizens of Eliot House—home of more Rhodes scholars than Yale—have adopted an original alternative: Stump. FM observed Eliot House’s weekly post-Stein Club game to see what the hype was all about. According to worldstump.com, “The origins of Stump are shrouded in mystery, but evidence suggests it was invented in the northeast, perhaps at or near Paul Smith’s College in upstate New York...
...disappointed by Joel Stein's supposedly humorous essay "What's Next ... with the Amish" [Oct. 24]. The piece had the potential to be informative and insightful about issues facing the Amish--particularly the use of new technology in the community. Stein, however, simply resorted to disrespectful "jokes." Just as it is inappropriate to poke fun at any ethnic minority, it is distasteful to do so with the Amish...
...that didn't include an exception for the health of the mother--but he has also shown he is capable of seeing two sides of any case. "It's very clear that in engaging cases he wouldn't start with the result and work his way backwards," says Michael Stein, a visiting professor at Harvard Law School who clerked for Alito from 1990 to 1991. In the case of an Iranian woman seeking political asylum in 1993 because of her feminist views, Alito affirmed that feminist opinions in general could constitute political statements for which a woman could reasonably fear...