Word: chaired
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...outlining its priorities, calling for the next dean to “actively seek student opinion” and to “unleash the tremendous power that is inherent to community at a place like Harvard.”Ryan A. Petersen ’08, the chair of the UC’s Student Affairs Committee and the sponsor of the UC’s statement, said he appreciated Bok’s willingness to meet but that he wished the incoming president had run possible candidates by the students.“Student opinion does have merit...
Ryan A. Petersen ’08, the chair of the UC’s Student Affairs Committee and the sponsor of the UC’s statement, said he appreciated Bok’s willingness to meet but that he wished the incoming president had run possible candidates by the students...
...Director Haining Gouinlock ’07 will round out the executive board, whose members will serve until December. The College Events Board is comprised of one elected member from each of the 12 Houses, six members appointed by those 12, and two members—the Concert Commission Chair and a First-Year Social Committee representative—who will be chosen in the fall. Last month the College approved the Undergraduate Council’s proposal for the CEB, and will fund the body with $200,000 for the next academic year. Board member and Winthrop resident Rowan...
...book, “I Have Risen,” which went on sale in late March. The book comes 10 years after the establishment of the scholarship in memory of the late Ron Brown, the first African American to serve as secretary of commerce and Democratic National Committee chair. Brown died in April 1996 aboard a military plane that crashed in Croatia. More than 160 students have won the scholarship in the decade since it was created. Tracy T. “Ty” Moore II ’06, a current scholar, remarked that the student essayists...
...tells us, "nothing as gone, as utterly lost to us, nothing as definitely absent and irretrievable as a lost fish." This from a man who lost one of the biggest fish in media, executive editorship of the New York Times, after the infamous Jayson Blair scandal. In this easy chair of a book, Raines, frank, engaging and not entirely without rancor, hops nimbly from the newsroom to such remote waters as the Kola Peninsula in Russia and the seas around tiny Christmas Island. "Howell eats gunpowder for breakfast," one Times reporter says of him. At least he can have fresh...