Columns
CRUZ CONTROL: NCAA Needs to Revise Basics
<p>This is the second part in a series of columns analyzing the current climate of college soccer—its role in the development of the sport in America, its drawbacks and limitations, and the future of the game amidst a growing trend towards youth professional development. </p> <p> </p> <p>Part 2: Where has college soccer gone wrong, and how do we fix it?</p>
Must Have a Code
Possible legislative spoilers, such as Sen. Lieberman, would bear some responsibility for the 45,000 deaths associated with a lack of health insurance that would continue each year after.
A Mighty Wind
Harvard’s plan has the potential to transform the way energy is produced in the entire region by helping pave the way for similar institutions to partner with regional farms as well.
Crimson Must Put Best Foot Forward
This is the approach that Harvard football needs to employ against Columbia tomorrow. Once an Ivy League sleeper pick, the Lions have regressed after early success and are now fighting to stay out of the Ancient Eight basement. But it would be a mistake for the Crimson to take its trip to New York lightly. With its game against Penn, the Crimson’s dangerous companion atop the Ivy standings, looming in Week 9, Harvard needs to keep the momentum going and trounce Columbia the same way it plowed through Princeton and Dartmouth in its last two contests. The Crimson can beat the Lions without putting forth its best effort tomorrow, but the Quakers won’t be as forgiving.
It Ain’t Always Sunny in Boston: Films Lie About City
Everyday, regardless of Boston’s variable weather, thousands of graying tourists stumble through the gates of Harvard, flattening students, taking pictures ...
An Unnecessary Stipend
By ending the payment of Fellows, University Hall would refocus the PAF program on its core commitment: building intergenerational community at the College.
Yes We Have?
Speaking to friends back in Ashtabula over the last couple of days I tried to get a sense of attitudes toward Obama and the state of the union.
Pandering at the Pump
While opposition to higher gas taxes may make politicians winners on Election Day, Americans lose in the long term.
Let There Be Light
What a shame to be deemed “educated,” having acquired eight semesters’ worth of facts and figures but not challenged or changed the principles based upon them.
ECAC Teams Show Talent
It used to be that a date with Cornell was a near-guaranteed win for the Harvard women’s hockey team. The Crimson had the Big Red’s number of late, winning 10 straight contests over the last three seasons—including sweeping Cornell out of the last two conference playoffs. And when Harvard traveled to Ithaca last weekend, the cards seemed to be stacked in its favor. The Crimson was picked to finish second in the ECAC this year; the Big Red was expected to finish seventh. Plus Cornell’s biggest threat, forward Rebecca Johnston, is away from the team this season to train with the Canadian Olympic squad. But this time, history didn’t repeat itself.
The R-Word
On Halloween, if you donned a headdress and dubbed yourself Squanto, you may have committed racism.
Special Teams Miscues Mar Victory
In a 42-21 blowout—a gap which could have been much bigger if Harvard head coach Tim Murphy hadn’t given his second team an entire quarter’s worth of playing time—it’s hard to find fault with the Crimson. But in Saturday’s matchup with Dartmouth, there was one area where the Big Green was clearly dominant—special teams.
A Texas-Sized Injustice
Perhaps the most disturbing thing about Perry’s behavior is how little he seems to care for evidence.
