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...letter, adding that the governor has agreed to a Nov. 2 meeting with a group of high school and college students who recently wrote him a similar open letter. BSA Political Action Chair Malcolm R. Rivers ’09, who said he grew up in Dorchester, defended the group??s decision to criticize Patrick and said that Harvard students should take this opportunity to show solidarity with people affected by the violence. “We have a situation where the governor is not doing enough to keep the state safe,” he said. Patrick...
...choice authoritarian, and most devilish papist—were to win the Republican nomination, he and a contingent of influential evangelicals would consider encouraging a man (inevitably) of better faith and adherence to the Gospels to run under the auspices of a third party. In spite of this group??s crucifix-rattling, Mr. Giuliani remains the Republican party frontrunner even in the South and even among the most devout Protestant conservatives just months before the beginning primary voting...
...people, but you don’t get Latino males very often,” Serna added. There were also lighter moments at the reception. Following a performance by the Din & Tonics, an all-male Harvard a cappella group, Garcia swapped his plaid socks for a pair in the group??s signature lime-green color and posed alongside the singers. Later, when an audience member asked Garcia what he would do first if he could return to Cuba, he replied: “Dance...
...mouths agape. “I like computer games better than Xbox,” one attendee, Nicholas J. Ward ’09, said. “I’m bad with my thumbs.” The tournament featured games for groups of 12. Each group??s top six players progressed to the next round. Regularly throughout the night, tickets were drawn for prizes, which included Microsoft bottles and thermoses, copies of Windows Vista Ultimate, Microsoft Zune media players, Xbox 360s, and giftcards to Starbucks, Bertucci’s, and Felipe’s. Clutching...
...You’re hustling, you’re calling shows, you’re sending press kits.”But not everyone in HCSUCS has to feel the pressure. Matthew I. Bohrer ’10, in his second year with HCSUCS, is excited by the group??s success in so quickly tapping into a base of alumni.“We’re trying to create something that people can make into a career if they want,” says Bohrer. “Or not.”SLAYING THE DRAGONMeanwhile, back...