Word: tells
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...establishes a special rapport when you can tell them that you grew up in their home area," Heather C. Chang '99 says...
Noel always tries to tell his prospective students that "Harvard is really good school for anyone, regardless of race...
...will leave than the one I inherited. I do know that each time a friend or acquaintance asked "How is Council going?", it stung me to the point that I always jumped a bit. In such situations, I was always overcome with the thought that if they couldn't tell me how the council was doing, it wasn't doing very well at all. I would like to think that my legacy is a quiet one built on students who don't know my name or even what "U.C." stands for. I would like to think that we have affected...
Dylan walks out after his acoustic set with electric guitar and his backup band, the Hawks (later to be renamed The Band), in tow. After rocking through "Tell Me, Momma," Dylan introduced his next song "I Don't Believe You (She Acts Like We Never Have Met)" from Another Side of Bob Dylan, proclaiming "it used to be like that, and now it goes like this." Didn't the audience get it? Obviously not. They kept falling for Dylan's antics again and again in hopes that his former self might resurface. But this night, there was no chance...
...really a reflection of the problems involved in tackling such a topic as mass violence. There are no real answers, and the deeper you dig, the more complex the issues become. As Professor Minow herself puts it, "There are no tidy endings following mass atrocity." If we are to tell someone's story, whose story shall we tell? Whose perspective should we use when trying to judge the effects of the trials? Which group will be represented--victims, bystanders or perpetrators? The boundaries between these classifications are often blurred. Which individuals should we select to speak? Perhaps the remoteness...