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...prosecutor, Wolfson Professor of Jewish Studies Jay M. Harris had popular opinion on his side, as mere mention of the defendant’s name caused the audience to jeer. Harris defined Haman’s crime as “aiding and abetting” the fun that is associated with the holiday...

Author: By Evan Lushing, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Dershowitz Defends Villain at Purim Festivities | 2/26/2002 | See Source »

Pelletier and Sale, meanwhile, were being pelted with valentines. Their constant sportsmanship and shrugging good cheer was probably as a good a performance as any they gave on the ice, but it was what the moment required, and it earned them a lot of goodwill. Jay Leno and Rosie O'Donnell swooned for them. Endorsement offers flooded in. They didn't say if they were going to Disney World, but by now it would probably be willing to come to them...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Sport on Thin Ice | 2/25/2002 | See Source »

...tragic case of life imitating Jay-Z’s “Girls, Girls, Girls,” self-styled “Super MC” Casey B. Weinstein ’03 dumped girlfriend Trish G. Fenster ’02 after he claimed “she kept bootlegging my shit.” Commented a distraught Fenster, “I don’t know what he’s talking about—it’s not like he makes CDs. Or tapes. Or anything that anyone, least of all me, could...

Author: By Gossip Guy, | Title: Gossip Guy! | 2/21/2002 | See Source »

Everyone asked to daydream about the future of Harvard policies first offers the caveat that no one knows exactly what the future holds. “I never make predictions, especially about the future,” confides Jay M. Harris, Wolfson professor of Jewish studies. At the same time, people like Harris are in charge of deciding what the future holds. Harris sits on the Committee on Undergraduate Education (CUE), where he sifts through policy proposals aimed to improve the undergraduate academic experience...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Things To Come | 2/21/2002 | See Source »

...longer valid,” he says. Summers, who has repeatedly complained that Harvard students think it is “fine to not know the difference between a gene and a chromosome,” certainly agrees. Hauser is optimistic about solving this problem. Between teachers like Stephen Jay Gould, who is Agassiz professor of zoology and is accessible to non-science concentrators and technology that makes teaching more visual and intelligible, Hauser sees future Harvard students as a whole being more educated and interested in the sciences...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Things To Come | 2/21/2002 | See Source »

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