Word: reaches
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...business?” said Freeze Magazine President Thea L. Sebastian ’08, referring to the financial difficulties her publication has faced over the past few months. Freeze—a Cosmopolitan for collegians, complete with sex tips, quiz, and fashion shoots—was intended to reach other Boston-area schools as well as Harvard, but the premiere edition faced problems with distribution. Policies at other schools barred Freeze from marketing its wares on those campuses, Sebastian said. Without the additional audience, Sebastian said her magazine ran into financial trouble. For the next issue—scheduled...
...advocated an “alternative framing” of the Arab-Israeli conflict at a Harvard Students for Israel (HSI) event last night, saying that taking a wider geographical, historical, and moral perspective on events in the region is necessary before the Israelis and Palestinians can reach peace...
...made up of young people like us.Second, we can leverage the power of Harvard University to let Iranians know that they are not alone in their struggle. By organizing events to show support for the Iranian people—some of which just might gain enough media attention to reach them via Internet (Farsi is one of the most-blogged languages)—we can give them hope in their time of need and provide vital moral support for their cause.For these reasons, a coalition of students has united to sponsor the Iran Freedom Concert this weekend. Many campus...
...highly Republican state, Warner showed an uncanny ability to get a lot done—from education reform to fixing a daunting six-billion-dollar budget deficit,” Lesser said. Honoring a politician with mass appeal goes along with the Dems’ efforts to reach out to a wider audience. “Within the past year, we have grown so much as an organization and our capacity to put on events that attract a wide array of individuals,” said Erika C. Helgen ’08, the events director for the Dems...
Finally: Doordropped sadly reports that we were unable to reach anyone at Current Magazine, the Newsweek-affiliated, Harvard-run magazine for “real” students. Good thing Scene is around to pick up the slack...