Word: hitã
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...make a case for the field of Japanese pre-modern history and its relevance to contemporary times.” Jeremy A. Yellen, a first-year graduate student in the PhD program in modern Japanese history, said that all areas of Japanese studies will “take a hit?? when Adolphson leaves Harvard. “Even those who come here to study modern Japanese history come here because of Harvard’s strength in the pre-modern era,” Yellen said. Jeffrey Y. Kurashige, a third-year graduate student in pre-modern Japanese...
...Restaurant, where an undergraduate, Madeline I. Shapiro ’09, was hit by a car Wednesday. The council sought another crosswalk at the intersection of DeWolfe, Mill, and Grant streets outside of Leverett Towers. “[I]t is only a matter of time before someone is hit?? there, the resolution read. UC Treasurer Benjamin W. Milder ’08 said that council members will meet on Nov. 29 with the College Safety Committee, a group including police, administrators, and students, to discuss the crosswalks. In addition to its focus on local matters, the council...
...album is without missteps. “Paul McCartney,” for example, is a dismal low point. The song tries too hard to be this album’s “Filthy/Gorgeous,” with the band employing a beat similar to the previous hit??s and even giving vocalist Ana Matronic dialogue to moan out, just like last time. But without a catchy melody, it doesn’t come even close, sounding tossed-off instead of cohesive. The album’s biggest problem is simply that it?...
Advising: 1. Hit or miss. More “hit?? in small departments (Hello, Sanskrit!), with veteran proctors, and, if all goes well, with the new upper class “peer advising fellows.” 2. What your friends will still do better than anyone else...
...richest.” Borjas’ findings have been challenged by David Card, a Berkeley economist, who argues that immigration raises average wages by increasing the amount of availabe capital. He also claims that the least skilled workers—those who Borjas says are the hardest hit??suffer no loss of wages as a result of immigration. Card’s basic findings are echoed by other economists.At the least, we should be suspicious of those who claim that the rights of immigrants conflict with U.S. workers’. The economic evidence is too complicated...