Word: hadnã
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...they hadn??t introduced me to Harvard, I wouldn’t have come,” Murillo says of the UMRP’s recruiting efforts. She asserts that her Latina host helped her build a web of culturally-based friendships which have endured her two years at Harvard...
...beverage during his sophomore year abroad in Australia.As an injured football recruit to Harvard, Eisele considers his time in Australia a turning point.“It was there that I decided there’s not enough good beer in the U.S., or at least I hadn??t been introduced to it yet,” says Eisele, who says he cannot decide on a favorite beer.Foregoing a return to the football field, Eisele instead turned his attention to crafting his new-found interest: beer.FERMENTING DESIRESAfter returning from Australia at the beginning of his junior year, Eisele...
...women’s water polo team prepared to play in possibly its last games of the season during the Northern Championships.The Crimson faced the daunting task of finishing in the top two spots to qualify for the Eastern Championships. To do that, Harvard had to do something it hadn??t done all year—defeat either Hartwick or Brown to get into the final.The Crimson dropped two matches to Hartwick and Brown consecutively before rebounding to capture third place against Connecticut College. Harvard now awaits a committee decision to see if its season warrants...
...singles, and one mixed doubles. Each dorm is also required to field that number of teams. In a heated Canaday e-mail thread, Julienne K. Coleman ’11 criticized the decision for overlooking the “tireless recruitment, the explosion of pride, the electric excitement that hadn??t coursed through this brick prison since fall semester.” According to Canday residents, the prospects of participating in the upcoming tennis tournament generated dorm pride and unity. “We found a common ground and prepared to accomplish the unthinkable: defeat a small dorm...
...Leonard, a Kennedy School public management professor, stressed at the event the difference between what he called “excusable and inexcusable ignorance.” “Not knowing something that you had no way of knowing is different from not knowing something because you hadn??t bothered to find out,” he said. Kennedy school research fellow Katya F. Smyth ’93 countered that there may not be a chance to make this distinction. “In environments of extreme resource scarcity, all anyone sees is that you screwed...