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...Excuses come in all shapes and sizes. There's the "I never thought of marriage before" excuse. Or the "I don't have the money for a ring" variety. More troublesome? The "I still have things I need to do on my own as a free man" type. Or worse yet, the humiliating "I'm not sure you're the one". But good news! None of these excuses is insurmountable. You just have to exercise a little savvy. Make him hang out with married people. Offer him a bribe, such as a hairy dog, if that's what he wants...
...culture.”MYTHIC EXPANSIONThe Folk and Myth committee offers three different options for secondary fields—Literature and Performance, Mythology, and Folklore.One of Tatar’s priorities as chair is to strengthen the Mythology secondary field, which is currently lacking an introductory-type class.“A lot of the freshman who showed up to our open house had all been mythology addicts—they had read Greek, Egyptian, Norse myths and just wanted more of that and in some cases they didn’t get it in high school...
...you’re getting more for your money. In the current economic downturn, we—responsible consumers of flighty fashion trends—must look for ways to save. Begrudgingly, I must admit that a good pair of jeans is the most flattering pant on any body type, which is why I am currently suffocating myself in a pair of skinny jeans. But since when has fashion changed from being a mode of expression to a mode of oppression? —Staff writer Victoria D. Sung can be reached at vsung@fas.harvard.edu...
...criticism of the performance, with both compliments and suggestions for improvements. Besides calling the trio “absolutely wonderful,” he also offered some finer points, such as where to accent certain notes and how to sound more uniform as a trio by playing the same type of vibrato. “Play to each other’s strengths and not just to your own,” he said. “I wish you luck; I think you will do very well.”Shortly thereafter, a second trio played a Johannes Brahms...
...later in the film. Football fans will be pleased as well with the accuracy of the football terminology and the true-to-life feel of the action. In its essentials, “The Express” is a movie we’ve seen before, and of a type that we’ll see again. To be sure, there are worse causes than raising awareness about Ernie Davis’s singular and inspirational story. Unfortunately, the overwhelming conventionality of “The Express” sands away this unique surface into an all too recognizable form...