Word: wiseness
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...important to our nation’s immediate and long-term future that we believe Harvard—and academia at large—should devote more resources to its study and teaching. Otherwise, the University will have abdicated an important part of its mission—to educate wise and informed citizens...
...back down JFK Street and join the hordes of Harvard fans in the celebration of victory or, at the very least, the drowning of sorrows.MEN’S SOCCER vs. BROWN (Sat. 10/13, noon)Nationally ranked Ivy League teams come few and far between, so it would be wise to take this opportunity to go root for the No. 11 Crimson as it faces the No. 21 Bears. Harvard boasts several exciting players—including the now ‘fro-less but always dangerous Andre Akpan—that will keep you entertained.HEAD OF THE CHARLES REGATTA...
...which 40 children, ages 8 to 15, create their own society in a New Mexico ghost town, has been accused of violating child-labor laws. Various publications have reported that several kids mistakenly drank bleach from an unmarked bottle, and one was spattered with hot grease while cooking. Embarrassment-wise, CBS is only lucky that the cast is by definition too young to have DUI histories...
...tally registered on Hahn in the Crimson’s last three outings. But Fucito was able to give Harvard the lead again, with assists credited to Akpan and Perl. Although the Crimson was able to squeak by the Friars, Hoff saw room for improvement. “Performance-wise, we didn’t really play that well,” Hoff said. “We came out kind of slow and we couldn’t really put many passes together.” Hahn helped Harvard with his play in goal, recording five key saves against...
...seriousness, removing the seldom-used red phones and pillows from most student rooms was probably a wise decision, financially and hygienically, on the College’s part. Due to the ubiquity of cell phones nowadays, the vast majority of red phones did little more than gather dust in the darkest corners of student rooms, and Harvard’s re-used pillows often suffered the same fate. We strenuously object, however, to the mode in which the Offices of Residential Life and Physical Resources promulgated their decision...