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...Historians like Wright are trying to set the record straight every chance they get. They present papers for publication and at conferences. They fill pages and pages of websites debunking what they believe to be a myth akin to George Washington chopping down the cherry tree. They engage in heated debates on Underground Railroad and quilt studies e-mail lists. And a few months ago Barbara Brackman, a renowned quilt historian, even published her own book called Facts and Fabrications; Unraveling the History of Quilts and Slavery (C&T Publishing) to present what she considers to be an accurate assessment...
...proposed a two-tiered system. One tier would include general education classes with rigid criteria listed separately at the front of the Courses of Instruction. A second tier would consist of a broad array of departmental courses so that students would have more choices of classes to take to fill their requirements. General education classes would have to compete to get students and could not merely use their privileged position to guarantee large enrollments for a mediocre class. While we still hope the Faculty will create such a system, at the very least there needs to be a specific provision...
...With the graduation of Maki and Du, who will fill the void? Meintel and junior Mike Taylor displayed their talent down the stretch, notching three game-winning goals between them. Freshman Doug Rogers also showed signs of promise, scoring seven goals in his rookie campaign...
...senior crew Kristen Lynch’s 66 points helped Harvard to fifth place, just behind Tufts, which had 64. “There was a lot of starting and stopping for Clay and [me], and we spent a lot of time waiting around for the wind to fill in,” Kovacs said. “It was difficult to get a good rhythm.” Overall, the Bulldogs took first place with Dartmouth in second. Connecticut College and host Navy followed the Crimson in the final standings. “While it might not have gone...
...know where Ott shops. New York City has some of the worst grocery stores in the country, hands down. In the rest of America, they build supermarkets the size of convention centers, and fill them with every kind of soup Campbell's ever made and all of Heinz's 57 varieties. In the city, ours are the size of subway cars, filled with the same kind of really angry people trying to squeeze their carts past one another so they can buy 28 oz. of peanut butter for $6. Selection? Ha. We get chicken noodle and tomato soup...