Word: tomorrows
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...Fucito said. “Now that we are alone in first place, everyone wants to take us down. I think we have some of our toughest games yet to come.” Next up for the Crimson is a non-conference matchup against Providence tomorrow, as the game kicks off at 3 p.m. on Ohiri Field. “We want to keep momentum going,” Akpan said. “We are on a five-game win streak right now, our confidence is flowing, and we want to continue that...
...teams taking the field tomorrow at Princeton Stadium have many things in common. From their 1-1 Ivy League records to the fact that each squad possesses a member of the Berry twins (Adam at Princeton, Andrew at Harvard), it’s not hard to find superficial similarities. But tomorrow’s 1 p.m. matchup will hardly look the same on either side of the ball.The Crimson (4-1, 1-1 Ivy) boasts a slew of offensive weapons, from fifth-year senior quarterback Chris Pizzotti, who leads the league with over 300 yards passing per game to junior...
...year ago, and Harvard will now look to build off the result. “We needed a big win to really get us going and prove our worth,” Akpan said. “We did that tonight.”Harvard takes to the field tomorrow for a non-league matchup against Holy Cross.—Staff writer Jay M. Cohen can be reached at jaycohen@fas.harvard.edu...
...cultural meaning ... I want him to be the sort of person who can create by remaking ... I want to put a spotlight on the stuff no one wants to kill - the most interesting, the very best of what these new technologies make possible. If the war simply ended tomorrow, what forms of creativity could we expect? What good could we realize, and encourage, and learn from?" That doesn't mean, however, that the original composer should not be protected: "Neither RW (Read/Write) nor RO (Read Only) culture can truly flourish without copyright." But he also recognizes that not all cultural...
...track “Savior,” a song about soured relationships, Tim McIlrath’s lyrics are a swirl of desperation, uncertainty, and dissatisfaction. Throughout “Appeal to Reason,” Rise Against wield their instruments as weapons against those who are squandering tomorrow for their selfish desires today. Particularly of note is McIlrath, who rides the band’s layered guitar melodies with confident vocals and throat-shredding screams when their energy crests. However, the production on “Appeal to Reason” serves to undermine not only the intensity...