Word: eachã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...about them—aside from superficial architectural and geographical disparities, each is an equivalent incubator of diversity. Without the self-perpetuating composition encouraged during the pre-randomization era—freshmen jocks and artists, for example, were undoubtedly attracted to the House with the preponderant population of each??House traditions inexorably fade. Any individual character associated with a House, indeed, will dissipate following the inauguration of each new—and completely random—class of freshmen...
...editors.The two tickets have faced off in front of the Science Center every day since the start of campaigning, with the other candidates making less frequent appearances. Petersen and Hadfield are the only two candidates who have spent over $200—half of their allotted budgets of $400 each??according to Joshua G. Allen ’09, the head of the Election Commission.Petersen said that his staff consists of about 200 supporters, and according to Hadfield’s campaign manager Katherine A. Beck ’08, his staff is more than 150 strong.Petersen...
...contest ended a grueling stretch of six games in 12 days for the Crimson, including three against nationally ranked opponents…Freshman defenseman Alex Biega scored his third goal in four games. He and fellow blueliner Reese are tied for second on the team with four goals each??It was the Crimson’s first overtime contest of the 2006-07 season. —Staff writer Daniel J. Rubin-Wills can be reached at drubin@fas.harvard.edu...
...reach up to $40, Culley said pointedly, “Forty dollars is half a week’s work for me.” Attendees also complained about costs facing Harvard’s student groups. The Harvard Box Office fee for selling tickets—$0.50 each??ends up draining the funds of student groups, according to Banta. Mather pays hundreds of dollars to the Box Office to sell tickets for events such as the Mather Lather and House formal, Banta said. Black Men’s Forum President Charles J. Hamilton...
...legs.Morgan, who had beaten out Schindel for Ivy Rookie of the Year in 2004, matched his Harvard counterpart to end the first overtime tied at 35.But in the second overtime, Morgan faltered. The leg that had attempted three extra points and six field goals—missing one of each??in addition to five punts, could not send the seventh field goal attempt 42 yards through the uprights. On the Crimson’s ensuing possession, Schindel sent his 29-yarder straight and true to complete the comeback and send his teammates pouring onto the field...