Word: owls
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Stone took a leave from Harvard to serve in the U.S. Army in the Pacific during World War II. Back on campus, Stone was an economics concentrator in Kirkland House and a member of the Owl Club, The Crimson reported. He was also the captain of the men’s heavyweight crew squad that set a world record for 2,000 meters. He later served as a trustee of the National Rowing Foundation...
...year for Christians.In this season of Lent, I was reminded of the absence of visible Christian faith at Harvard. As secular student organizations across campus planned Passover seders last week, there was at best little talk of Easter celebration, and at worst disrespect. Last Tuesday, Harvard’s Owl Club hosted a “Catholic Schoolgirl” themed party. “Want to show off your spring break tan?” the event invitation queried. “All of this sacrilege can be had at the Owl Catholic Schoolgirl Party.”Despite...
...spend 51 weeks of the year in a culture that tacitly condones sexual violence.”Actually, you might not want to exempt last week from that total. After all, it would be a mistake to ignore the Catholic Schoolgirl party, held annually by the Owl Club. The party was held last Tuesday—coincidentally, that day’s TBTN event was the “Men’s Forum.” And then the biggest irony of all: the Owl Club is nothing less than a co-sponsor of TBTN.To get a sensation...
...captain Julia Kidder went 2-for-4 with a pair of singles and her classmate Susie Winkeller went 1-for-4 and tallied an RBI. HARVARD 8, TEMPLE 2The Crimson scored right off the bat in Saturday’s second game and kept the hits coming against the Owls. Harvard opened the game up in the third inning, scoring four runs—two off a broken Temple play. Junior co-captain Julia Kidder hit a single. Lauren Brown, who is also a junior, attempted a sacrifice bunt but the Owl defense was able to snatch up the ball...
...your time emphasized the importance of a good night's rest. Everyone seems to believe that getting eight hours of sleep every night is the gold standard for optimal brain performance. But that approach fails to take into account the huge differences between individuals. I am both a night owl (by choice) and a morning person (by necessity) and average five to six hours of sleep a night. About a year ago, I tried to sleep for eight hours, and as a result I felt listless all day. One size does not fit all. Gary Sechler Carlsbad, California...