Word: wishfully
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...verify it, but they’ve had two weeks since the end of exam period,” said Matthew T. Valji ’08, who is missing grades from Government 97a, the department’s required sophomore tutorial, and Government 1792. “I wish they would’ve posted them when they said they were going...
...eyes. There can be no excuses for their flagrant disrespect and misuse of public office. Jeremiah Duke Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania, U.S. A Sweater for All Seasons Your notebook item "No Changing His Stripes," about Bolivia 's new President, Evo Morales, and his omnipresent striped pullover [Jan. 23], made me wish there were more leaders like Morales who would pay less attention to how they look for photo ops and more to their job. Anurag Chatrath New Delhi Above the Law? Andrew Sullivan, in his essay "America Doesn't Need a New King George" [Jan. 23], was right to criticize President George...
...field, many more discover their dislike for their concentrations only upon becoming involved in serious study. In this case, a later start date can only make switching fields a less feasible choice. Either way, switching concentrations, especially between similar fields, is not a particularly grueling chore for sophomores who wish to change...
...debt. At an institution with such unparalleled resources, no student should be forced to make this choice.While Harvard should not penalize those students who do not earn money over the summer because they are pursuing personally beneficial programs, the College should be especially careful to ensure that those who wish to pursue public-interest positions are not impeded by the summer savings expectation. Students who work in unpaid public service internships during the summer are more likely than most to enter lower-paying public interest careers after college, and it is precisely the nature of these careers that will make...
...most egregious problem with the recent uproar within the Mexican community about the building of the wall is that many Mexicans feel that they are essentially entitled to come into the U.S. whenever and however they wish. According to Fernando Robledo, 42, of the western state of Zacatecas, many Mexicans “have a binational life.” They see the U.S. “as part of our life, our culture, our territory.” This notion, while touching, is rooted in fallacy. Mexican citizens may see the U.S. as their territory, but this does...