Word: magazineã
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...culture obsessed with self-promotion. There really is no more perfect monument to grade-grubbing, fellowship-applying, e-recruiting Harvard than a student standing naked on Weeks Footbridge wrapped in text lauding his academic accomplishments, athletic prowess, and hot bod. So Matt di Pasquale, I salute you. As your magazine??s cover proclaims, “It’s your time to shine.” Daniel E. Herz-Roiphe ’10, a Crimson associate editorial chair, is a social studies concentrator in Adams House...
...taken on “one of the greatest challenges in the world” with “great thought and courage.” In 2006, Johnson-Sirleaf addressed a joint meeting of Congress and received 18 standing ovations, according to Hunt. Johnson-Sirleaf was among Forbes Magazine??s 100 most powerful women in the world in both 2006 and 2007. Also last year, President Bush awarded her the Medal of Freedom award, the highest civilian honor in the United States. She will deliver the main address at Dartmouth College’s commencement exercises...
Moore—who has been named one of Fortune magazine??s “Most Powerful Women in Business”—called on the graduates-to-be to fill the void left by the previous generation, emphasizing that “making money is easy, making a difference...
...back next season. Also donning a cap and gown today are two of Harvard’s pitchers, captain Shelly Madick and Amanda Watkins. Madick pitched over 122 innings, just under 50 more than sophomore Dana Roberts, who threw the second most. The captain was named to ESPN The Magazine??s Academic All-District Second Team in addition to the Ivy League Second Team. Madick wrote herself into the Harvard record books for most saves in a single season (5), most career saves (7), and opponent batting average (.220). Madick’s strikeout-per-seven-innings ratio...
...There is much more Westernization than people want to admit,” Zakaria said of the developing world. “The only way to be modern is to be Western. The West invented modernity.” Zakaria—one of Foreign Policy magazine??s Top 100 Public Intellectuals—said that since America no longer has the option it had in the early 20th century of waiting for threats to develop and then responding, a better foreign policy strategy today would be to act as an “honest broker?...