Word: tracks
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...Hoot, an adaptation of a book by Buffett's old friend and fellow Floridian Carl Hiaasen. "That's important." On the advice of his daughter, 13, Buffett bought the film rights to the mystery about scrappy 8th-graders trying to save endangered owls. Another daughter, 26, supervised the sound track. But don't expect cinema to surpass song as the Buffett family biz. "Too much sitting-around time," says Mr. Margaritaville. And not enough roles for guys in flip-flops...
...concentrations—Biology, Biochemical Sciences, Chemistry, and Biological Anthropology—as well as five new concentration clusters, Chemical and Physical Biology, Human Evolutionary Biology, Molecular and Cellular Biology, Neurobiology, and Organismic and Evolutionary Biology. Life science concentrators may also choose to pursue the Social and Cognitive Neuroscience track within psychology. “We’ve designed the concentrations to make it better, based largely on what students are telling us,” Lieberman said. “There is clearly enormous enthusiasm for new clusters.” Current life science concentrators will have...
It’s a pity that most Harvard students couldn’t care less about their student government. The Undergraduate Council (UC) has an admirable track record of organizing valuable events and services for the College, and its advocacy has, on many occasions, effected major changes in administrative policy that have benefited undergrads. But perhaps more importantly, the UC provides, without question, the most regular, cost-effective source of entertainment on the Harvard campus...
...York Sun just over a year ago, claiming she wanted to be an investment banker. This is fine, I suppose. Writers shouldn’t always take themselves too seriously, and chick lit certainly has its place (I, for one, spend a small fortune on tabloids and track Nicole Richie’s weight like a stock analyst.) Furthermore, to argue that novels should be divorced from economic reality would be absurd and na?...
...trying to do right now is to get as many people on our side as possible. That after all is fundamental to the U.S. national interest - to get other countries to agree with what we're doing and to be supportive. But where it has gotten off track is when the choice has been framed in a way that narrows the numbers of people that can support us. Right after 9/11, President Bush was saying we were against the terrorists. And so people who were definitely opposed to seeing airplanes fly into the Twin Towers, who were against acts...