Word: catch
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...Lafayette’s play action and stuck to the senior quarterback, nearly taking him down for a 10-yard loss. DiPaolo managed to get the ball off, but the receiver was wearing crimson, not white. Williams jumped on the short throw, and not only did he make the catch, quelling the threat, but he was off to the races. Williams ran it back 91 yards for the score that allowed the Harvard fans to breathe a sigh of relief. “That play is the epitome of what we work on as a defense and that is everybody...
...onto him, I knew he still had the ball, and then I kind of saw him throw it,” Dorris said. “I was thinking, ‘Dang, I didn’t get that sack,’ but then I saw Steve catch it and I thought, ‘You know, I’ll give up a sack for an interception return for a touchdown.’”The ball landed right into the hands of Williams, who sprinted down the left sideline, using a block downfield from...
...baffled: “I don’t understand what we’re going to steal.” In fact, nearly everyone stuck in line late Wednesday seemed perplexed. How many would-be kleptomaniacs does Fasci think he is going to catch? Does he know that there is an electronic gate that beeps if you take an unauthorized library book through it? Does he realize that you can’t fit many stolen goods under a calculator face? A rebellious spirit infused the air as students distributed pieces of paper encouraging inconvenienced peers to complain...
...remove books from their bookbags, so he can flip through them. AlliedBarton security guard Aryt Alasti, on shift Wednesday night and yesterday morning said that the line, which at times stretched into the shelving area, occurs because too many students leave at the same time to catch shuttles. “This has always been the case during library hours,” Alasti said, while Fasci commented on the “bursty nature” of the lines. Fasci has worked for AlliedBarton since last May but was trained for the Lamont overnight position only about...
...wonder there's a catch-up movement afoot, with training being a focal point. "It's a very good area for someone to get into," says Cliff Johnson, director of public affairs for NACE International, an 18,000-member group that helps set standards within the industry. NACE also offers corrosion courses in the U.S. and in more than 80 foreign countries. A more traditional program is in the development stage at Ohio's University of Akron, which is planning to offer the country's first corrosion-engineering bachelor's degree program. Luis Proenza, president of the university, says...