Word: minorã
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...years ago, the College introduced Secondary Fields—what every other school calls a minor??but promptly began discouraging students from getting them. Which makes sense! Don’t think of it as only needing a few more courses to get a super-decorated diploma. Think of it as having to slog through classes you would not otherwise take, miss two treasured electives you would, all for the sake of an extra designation NOT noted on your diploma that no one else will really care about anyways...
...opportunity to travel to away football games as part of my team’s budget, although the mandatory trips take place in a white sniper-esque van driven by a coach or teammate. And starting with this season, I get a letter, but it’s minor??what does that even mean...
...orchestra through Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky’s “Symphony No. 6,” a world premiere of Leon Kirchner’s “The Forbidden,” and Robert Schumann’s “Piano Concerto in A Minor?? with soloist Maurizio Pollini. The program was a unique combination of romanticism and contemporary styles, united by the passion running though each of the works. The concert opened with Tchaikovsky’s “Symphony No. 6,” subtitled “Pathétique...
...potential lives saved, makes opposition to the vaccine all the more troubling. Certain conservative religious groups’ have attacked the ACIP’s recommendations not on the grounds that the vaccine is unsafe—the vaccine cannot infect a person with HPV, and side-effects are minor??but rather because of fear that giving the vaccine to all girls will lead to an increase in sexual activity. Such an argument not only ignores the fact that women can contract HPV through non-consensual sex, but also reflects a dangerously naïve mindset. The idea...
...says Surajit Saha ’06. “It’s a tremendous exhibition of talent.” Saha, a biology concentrator and pianist who has not yet performed at Harvard, will play Beethoven’s “Third Piano Concerto in C Minor?? at 3:30 p.m. in Paine Hall, with pianist Katherine Chen ’06 accompanying.Although the performances—which are open to the public—do attract families and general audiences, everyone involved in the fair stresses that there is no room for mediocrity...