Word: offerred
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...when Republicans seized Congress in 1994, promising a revolutionary age of fiscal conservatism and free-market capitalism, they vowed to gut command-and-coddle farm policies that they compared to Soviet communism. They wanted the government to treat agriculture like any other business, and they said they'd offer farmers a deal: no more supply controls, so farmers could plant what they wanted, but no more subsidies, so they would have to survive on their...
Timothy J.J. Creamer ’09 may not have to personally pick up your laundry, but now he will have to make sure someone else does. The economics concentrator and Winthrop House resident was elected Tuesday as president of Harvard Student Agencies (HSA), the student-run corporation that offers its own cleaning service, rents out dorm-room appliances, and publishes the student travel guide Let’s Go. “We are trying to improve our relationship with the campus,” Creamer said. “We think we can do a lot more...
...criminals is a quick wit and nothing else to do...More hell on wheels is being brought by Cabot’s most bad-ass senior, who has been using his mother’s fiery red motorized scooter to get to his LSAT classes. He’d offer you a ride, but his gf gets dibs on the back seat...One punch event went foul when the ladies organized an event in Boston that none of their under-21 punches could enter. After lounging outside for a while, everyone headed over to their favorite final club basement, which...
...Quinnipiac’s] sixth game,” Vaillancourt said. “They are going to be more used to playing together than us.” The Crimson also beat Princeton last year in a 5-0 shutout, but Ivy games always have the potential to offer unexpected intensity and competitiveness. “Every time we play Ivy League teams it is always big competition,” Vaillancourt said. One big question facing Harvard is who will be starting in goal this weekend, as the Crimson has a stacked arsenal of goalkeepers. Harvard anticipated junior...
...pilot program. This time, however, we hope The New York Times will become a fixture in the dining hall instead of a few-week treat. At the cost of only 40 cents per paper, discounted from the newsstand price of $1.25 per paper, the program offers considerable benefits at a very low cost. The UC legislation that passed Sunday night—which was co-sponsored by the President of The Crimson, who was not involved in the writing of this editorial—stipulates that the Times will cover $0.20 per paper, half the cost, and Harvard University Dining...