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After losing three of its last four matchups with Brown, the Harvard men’s water polo team came away with a hard-earned victory in its final regular season game of the year. It took sudden death to decide the winner, but finally the Crimson (9-8-1) got the best of the Bears (14-8) last night at Blodgett Pool, winning...
Only the boldest lit concentrator and Toscanini’s regular takes his MacBook to the minimalist outside tables, where he can pretend to read (but actually just be seen with) post-colonialist Prof. Homi K. Bhabha’s “The Location of Culture.” In addition to his leather manbag stuffed with Marlboro Reds and Saturday night show tickets for the Middle East, he sports an ironic Communist slogan T-shirt. But don’t be fooled by the façade of pretension; he’s actually quite approachable?...
...Peet’s regular, an over-hydrated earth and planetary sciences concentrator whose Nalgene clunks awkwardly from a carabiner on his CamelBak, chooses cappuccino served straight up in a biodegradable cup. But just because he’s wearing Teva’s, a flannel shirt, and Carhartt’s, don’t assume he just got back from the Outing Club’s kayaking trip—that was last weekend. This Saturday, the Peet’s aficionado will load up his Volvo with kegs for the PfoHo Bell Tower rager. He doesn?...
...instead of something to legislate." Why the House bill is not a slam-dunk Not surprisingly, the powerful phone companies don't favor the House's pretexting bill because of its broad (and still vague) requirements that they implement new security measures for access to customer records and file regular reports of any suspicious activity. Phone carriers would be fined if they don't comply, and they insist they already have every motivation to continuously update their methods to keep data safe. As an alternative, they support other stalled bills that have emerged from the House and Senate Judiciary Committees...
...second videos. The winner in each category will receive a year's tuition ($2,520), paid for by CFA members' dues. The video that receives the most votes online will also appear as an ad in California TV markets during Comedy Central's The Daily Show. CFA student interns, regular users of YouTube and Daily Show fans came up with the Flunk Arnold idea, says the union's president, John Travis. "We believe our students have an interest in this election and we wanted to tap their creativity," Travis says...