Word: tuxedoes
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...nice big hip flask, and start playing. 1.) Someone says “Foucault,” “Sartre” or “Marx” in section 2.) You see The Office of Alcohol & Other Drug Services (AODS) Nalgene 3.) You see a DHA tuxedo 4.) Someone asks a question in lecture—double shot it if they speak twice in the same lecture 5.) Somebody mentions they’re Pre-Med—body shot if they’re a humanities concentrator 6.) Somebody mentions Positive Psych 7.) Somebody mentions their...
...that. Dean of the Faculty Michael D. Smith told The Crimson that he was “optimistic” the reforms would pass. ALL DRESSED UP The star of yesterday’s meeting, J. Lorand Matory ’82, was dressed for the spotlight, wearing a tuxedo and black tie. The anthropologist apologized to his tweedy colleagues. “Please do forgive my being overdressed,” he said, “I do not mean to make you feel underdressed, but I am going out with the wife afterwards. There is life after...
...legendary Class Day speech for the Class of 2000, summed us up perfectly when he said that, “as graduates of Harvard, your biggest liability is your need to succeed… Because success is a lot like a bright, white tuxedo. You feel terrific when you get it, but then you’re desperately afraid of getting it dirty, of spoiling it in any way.” He’s right of course. Now all we must do is find the dry-cleaner.Sahil K. Mahtani ’08 is a history concentrator in Winthrop...
...their own wardrobes, both Roberta and Silvana wear Giorgio Armani, naturally. "I have a velvet tuxedo from 1995 that I still wear all the time," says Silvana, who sneaks a little bit of Polo Ralph Lauren into her weekend wardrobe. "I can wear any Armani jacket from 20 years ago," declares Roberta. "It's timeless." But ever since she officially began doing VIP work for the company two years ago, Roberta has made sure that her wardrobe is 100% Armani. "My private life is public now too," she says, "so even my house is filled with Armani Casa furniture...
...roguery they brought to their nightclub gigs. The slapdash nature of the script, performances and production was meant to reflect the informal, what-the-hell, let's-pretend-we're-having-a-ball impulse that led to their making. These were movies that loosened the tuxedo tie and the tongue to provide an intoxicated if not intoxicating diversion. They were loosy-goosy for the time, and instantly irrelevant. Marijuana would soon replace alcohol as the younger generation's drug of choice; nobody wore a tie, let alone a tux, after his senior prom...