Word: accepted
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...play earned him the prestigious Obie Award, a prize bestowed by New York newspaper The Village Voice to off-Broadway productions. It was also condemned by the Cardinal of Boston.“When you’re taught all these rules, you really accept things as fact,” Durang says of Catholic school and “Sister Mary.” “As I child, I just accepted it: You go to hell for murder, you go to hell for just about every sex act, almost, and you go to hell for eating meat...
...MANY’ AND ‘TOO EXTENSIVE’Novelist Rushdie, whose “Haroun and the Sea of Stories” recently was added to the list of novels that Viswanathan allegedly lifted from, criticized the sophomore yesterday.“I do not accept the idea that this could have been accidentally or innocently done,” Rushdie told CNN-IBN, an Indian-based network. “The passages are too many and the similarities are too extensive.”Rushdie said he blamed both Viswanathan and her publisher for the fiasco...
...math areas of the Core already have many bypasses. Only five departmental courses can currently be taken to satisfy a Historical Study A or B requirement, while there are 28 departmental courses that can be used to fulfill a Science A or B requirement. “We already accept pretty much every plausible departmental science course as an alternate to the Core courses,” wrote Clowes Professor of Science Robert P. Kirshner ’70, a CSC member, in an e-mail yesterday morning. “For the Science Core, there?...
...look forward to continued collaboration in defining the role of a DAPA and assisting them in their efforts to make positive contributions to the Harvard community,” Travia said.Travia said he plans to train another, larger group of students next spring, since he was not able to accept all those who applied this year.—Staff writer John R. Macartney can be reached at jmacartn@fas.harvard.edu...
...private institution, Harvard’s athletic policies are ultimately its own business. That means that if the College decides to continue to recruit top-notch athletes for its Division One teams, then so be it. But Harvard must also accept the consequences of that policy. One of the most obvious of these consequences is that the two admissions tracks into Harvard—one for athletes and one for everyone else—institutionalize the disconnect between athletes and non-athletes that former Dean of the College Harry R. Lewis ’68 laments. Lewis holds students...