Word: tightly
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With three lectures, a section, a punch event and a problem set, time looks tight for Lucy W. Baird ’10. “I have literally 3 hours if I want to sleep, and I do,” says Baird, who came in fourth in last fall’s challenge. But she isn’t sweating the time crunch. Baird sets off for Chinatown minutes after receiving her theme and the allotted 24 dollars. She heads straight to her favorite fabric store, and deftly navigates the cramped aisles in search of anything dark blue?...
...that the academy is keen to be just a carbon copy of a New England prep school. The campus's Levantine-style white stone buildings - and the tight security at its main gate - remind visitors that they're not in Massachusetts anymore. Arabic-language classes are mandatory, and humanities courses, though though taught in English, draw on the canonical works of many civilizations...
...leading 250.”The Leopards took a 10-7 lead into the second quarter, but Van Niel scored again under two minutes into the frame, taking a handoff two yards for a score with a nifty spin move.Lafayette receiver Kyle Roeder caught a nine-yard touchdown in tight coverage at the back of the endzone on the next drive to give his team a 17-14 lead, and after a Long field goal tied the score with 4:35 to play, a threatening Leopards drive was thwarted in the red zone when senior safety John Hopkins picked...
...maintained an upbeat mentality at the end of its road trip. “It was a lot of fun,” captain Suzie Trimble said. “We were pretty relaxed, and you can tell by our play that that we weren’t tight or nervous.” After taking the first game, 30-23, the Crimson raced away from the Lions with a 6-0 lead at the start of game two. Though the Lions made attempts to close the gap, they remained unable to seize the lead, allowing a 30-18 Harvard...
...loud glorification of government-backed violence and a raucous endorsement of a “do whatever it takes” mentality. In the film’s world, cops are still called pigs, cocaine rules the street, Blondie still plays at clubs, and mobsters with ponytails wear tight leather jackets. But such 80s cultural stereotypes seem anachronistic, mostly because they so poorly mask the fact that the questions at the film’s core are distinctly those of our time—a time when our country’s de facto cultural voice is some mongrel mishmash...