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...that we have no conference tournament to speak of, but it’s far worse that even if we did, thanks to a terribly antiquated Ivy League rule that began when the league officially formed fifty years ago, we’re not allowed to play past the regular season. I guess I don’t feel too sorry that Michigan has one loss and might only finish, oh, I don’t know, second in the final standings...
Most of what Alexander did was shepherd me through decisions. There are two basic shapes of shirt?regular cut for suits and slim cut for jeans?but close to a dozen collars and even more cuffs. In the end, I went slim cut, basic cutaway collar, no pocket, no monogram and cocktail cuff, which Alexander described as "the cuff for anyone with James Bond aspirations." Fabric choices were pretty basic. Most colors were represented, and there were a few interesting patterns, but the real decision was about thread count?100, 170 or 200, each of which had a corresponding price...
Oddly, there wasn't much measuring involved besides the basic sleeve and collar. That's because the tailors in Pink's Ireland shop start with their regular retail-base model and then build out with the customized choices. It's like Pimp My Shirt. But since I was interested in finding someone to make a garment that hugged my contours as well as satisfied my whims, I headed to Seize sur Vingt, a small men's boutique that promised to make me a shirt from scratch...
...Brand said. “In the epee we have two very solid fencers at the top who were at the NCAAs last year, so they have a lot of experience.” Up next, Harvard faces what may be its stiffest competition of the regular season. At the Saturday meet the squad will face four teams, the most daunting of which is perennial powerhouse Penn State. In last year’s meeting, the Crimson fell in a close 15-12 matchup. But with the warm-up meet under their belts, the women are ready to face their...
Gopnik, a regular writer for The New Yorker, explains how he and his wife decided to raise their children in New York, a city that, in his eyes, has become “a children’s city.” Gopnik’s descriptions of children’s gyms on each block in some neighborhoods and strollers that crowd the sidewalk present a vision of New York from the point of view of both child and parent...