Word: odd
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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Against the stark backdrop of Adams House Art Space, odd bulges, ironic twists and surreal cartoon-style drawings expertly mar the serenity of pieces created by Susan E. Bell ’03. “Party Scene,” Bell’s depiction of “the party generation,” will make you want to forget entirely about Harvard parties. As for “Dave’s Girlfriend”—well, she’s got a style and an unexpected allure all to herself...
Vasugi V. Ganeshananthan ’02, a former Crimson managing editor, is an English concentrator in Lowell House. She looks forward to analyzing the moves of the University administration and its effect on student life, after three-odd years of reporting on them. Her column will appear on alternate Wednesdays...
...seems odd to award honors to students who have not earned honors in their concentrations, given that work in the concentration is the most important component of undergraduates’ work here,” Pedersen wrote in an e-mail...
England hardly qualifies as a churchgoing nation. More than 80% of its citizens never attend a religious service other than the odd wedding or funeral, according to London's Christian Research organization...
...nunnery might seem an odd place to conduct medical research, but some of the most intriguing advances in Alzheimer's last year came from studying a group of nuns who agreed six years ago to give their brains to science. A long-term study of 678 School Sisters of Notre Dame showed--surprisingly--that something as simple and non-medical as a handwritten missive, penned in youth, may be able to predict a person's chances of getting Alzheimer's later in life. That link is still quite controversial; less so are some of the study's other findings, such...