Word: ideals
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...book deals, to journalism jobs, to the hatred of would-be brides everywhere. BLOGS FOR BLOGS’ SAKEA political junkie, activist, and blogger for Cambridge Common while on Harvard’s campus, Andrew H. Golis ’06, who was also a Crimson columnist, found an ideal job after graduation. Currently, he blogs and edits for TalkingPointsMemo.com (TPM), an influential blog nexus.TPM, which recently broke the story of the politicized firings of eight U.S. attorneys, garners upwards of 500,000 hits a day. Golis edits one forum, opened to conduct chatter on the midterm elections. He lauds...
...Ideal Date: Throwin’ back some Kool-Aid after a riveting game of duck-duck-goose...
...mealtime that Harvard Hillel offers,” she said. Granick and Reform Minyan Social Co-Chair Seth R. Flaxman ’08, the matzah pizza chefs themselves, were careful to remind attendees that their tasty delicacies were made in the Dunster Grill—not exactly the ideal kosher kitchen. However, after reassurance that the pizza contained no “non-kosher-or-Passover” ingredients, students wasted no time in consuming the religiously acceptable snack. Flaxman, also the vice president for community relations at Harvard Hillel, explained the choice of movie: “It?...
...Thomas D. Cabot Associate Professor of Computer Science, but rather “needed a good environment for interaction and collaboration to have seminars and discuss research ideas.” Radcliffe planned for them to live together in Putnam House, an arrangement several cluster members described as ideal. Still other fellows were given funding to make trips back to their home labs. As a result, scientists, mathematicians, and engineers who are at the cutting edges of their fields found a place at Radcliffe...
...their individual leaders and partisans, the past is never dead. It's not even past. That's especially evident when those parties look to the future. As Republicans and Democrats focus on November 2008, it's clear each of them yearns to nominate a second coming of its beau ideal, the figure it has most admired in recent decades. For Republicans, that's Ronald Reagan. For Democrats, it's Robert Kennedy...