Word: englandã
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...begging mission.”When the pioneering preachers arrived, they realized what is now a precept of fundraising: they needed some literature. The trio sent word of its epiphany back across the Atlantic, and so in London in 1643 there appeared “New England??s First Fruits”—“the first of countless public relations pamphlets and brochures,” according to Clarke L. Caywood, a public relations scholar at Northwestern University. The 26-page brochure extols Harvard’s first president, Henry Dunster...
...creeps away that there becomes a difference in the schools,” Crimson coach Joe Walsh said. “And I don’t want to have that gap. [BC] means a lot more than a lot of other teams on our schedule because New England??s so important to us.” Staked to an early lead, ace Shawn Haviland, on the heels of another Ivy Pitcher of the Week honor, could not cage the high-flying Eagles. After retiring the side in order in the first, Haviland ran into trouble...
...don’t want to have that gap, you know? I want the win. It’s a big game for me, and it means a lot more than a lot of other teams on our schedule. It’s a mark for us because New England??s so important to us.” Indicating the stakes of the situation, Walsh went with Ivy League Pitcher of the Week Shawn Haviland on the mound. Haviland, who had thrived in previous midweek appearances in relief, relinquished a 2-0 Crimson lead in the second...
...here at Harvard,” said Chris Durkin, Director of Membership and Community Relations at Harvest. “It’s a good opportunity to meet students and let them know what we offer.” Exhibits included a poster about environmental change in New England??s wildlife, as well as a model dorm room with such cautionary messages as “One computer left on for one year is responsible for 350,000 lbs. CO2 emissions.” Revelers were also treated to performances by Harvard bands Major Major...
...indestructibility of human dignity were extremely well done, but were in many ways superceded by the childish desire to score cheap political points against Bush. I take solace in the fact that the flaws of “V for Vendetta” are a sign of England??s and America’s historical privilege, and our distant removal from any lived totalitarian experience. Images of real totalitarian systems—people forced to eat their own feces, people thrown into blast-furnaces, people eaten alive by rats—these are, of course, not acceptable...