Word: eliot
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2009
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...think he looks like Superman,” Reeves says. At Harvard, Johnson was a handsome football player, the “least gay man you had ever seen,” Reeves says. It wasn’t love at first sight the night they met in the Eliot dining hall (Reeves was dating someone else at the time), but Johnson’s caring nature struck Reeves...
Matthew A. Busch ’07, a Crimson editorial editor, is an economics concentrator in Leverett House. Adam M. Guren ’08, a Crimson associate editorial chair, is an economics concentrator in Eliot House. Sahil K. Mahtani ’08, a Crimson associate editorial chair, is a history concentrator in Winthrop House...
...dual meets.But his coaches and teammates are not the only ones who’ve helped him pull off these impressive numbers. Among the people not on the team that have helped Bode’s wrestling is, well, a rugby player.Chid Iloabachie, a junior from Eliot, first met Ogunwole during the Prep Nationals—a wrestling tournament for high school students—and when Chid saw him in Matthews in their freshman year, the conversation naturally turned to wrestling.“We were talking about wrestling and, he was like, come and wrestle sometime...
...peer group leaders, not just victims and their sympathizers, and make them recognize that assault and harassment are serious and unacceptable problems on campus. Such a change needs to start with advertising that is shocking enough for students to talk about it. Mary Anne Franks, a SASH advisor in Eliot House also suggests an “information table in dining halls with statistics” so that students see information on harassment, assault, the law, Harvard’s policies on them, and all the support resources that are available on a daily basis. Regardless, sexual assault and harassment...
Until 1865, the entire Massachusetts state senate sat as ex officio members of the Board of Overseers. But after the end of the Civil War, alumni elected the Board members. Charles W. Eliot, Class of 1853, who later served as Harvard’s president, described that change as a “happy liberation” of the University from state control...