What was the problem?" The student hung his head.
In the courtyard, where the students hung out on hierarchical red brick steps, Mr. Miranda always sat in the coolest spot.
In place of the signs, the students hung up a banner that read "Bathroom :)" and scrawled "Degendered" on the door.
To brighten the room yet block light and the dismal ground-floor view, the students hung colorful ribbons from tension rods.
At Trung Vuong, an elite girls' high school, the students hung up banners attacking Diệm and the Nhus, while students from the corresponding boys' schools became violent, smashing school windows and erecting banners that insulted Madame Nhu in explicit language.
At the University of Mississippi, a former student hung a noose around a statue of its first black student and was jailed for six months.
Traci Johnson, a healthy 19-year-old college student, hung herself in the Eli Lilly laboratory while testing the drug at high doses, in return for $150 a day.
Standing in the Green Hall — now a student center named for Rasheed Kabar, a student hanged in 1984 — the assistant said he knew nothing of any rapes and was afraid to give his name.
In a world of dying tribes, the Nerdrum School, the master and his students hangs on to ancient beliefs.
Meanwhile, the education of 22 children from troubled backgrounds, who arrived with little warning at the beginning of this school year in a district that has a little more than 400 students, hangs in the balance.
