Word: mailã
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...have a computer—when I needed to type papers I would trudge over to my godmother’s apartment, even in the snow. When I came to Harvard, I had never used e-mail before. It’s ironic, then, that as graduation approaches, e-mail??for all its advantages and faults—has ultimately played a central role in my Harvard life...
...after I finally got my fas account set up, I concluded my second-ever e-mail??to a group of high school friends—with these words: “Finally, I would like to say that I am happy to have joined this fun though slightly weird e-mail group (though all e-mail is probably weird in some way). Though I might not check in as often as everyone else, I will try to make my messages memorable. See ya, Ned, a.k.a. the tall blonde freshman.” As I look back...
Rebeccah G. Watson ’04, co-president of the Radcliffe Union of Students, said she has already received responses from the Faculty to whom she forwarded CASV’s e-mail??some of whom did not know about the changes...
...Julie Chu ’06 is no easy task. This 19-year-old is headed to the Olympics this month and to Harvard next year. She keeps in touch with family and friends like the average soon-to-be college student—with cell phones and e-mail??but it gets difficult with the static and raucous background noise on the bus of the U.S. women’s ice hockey team...
...opportunity to determine their status as soon as possible. While it is unfortunate that applicants are in such a hurry for their decisions, instant gratification is the reality of our age. Immediate access to the information online may only eliminate the two or three day “snail mail?? waiting period, not the months of anxiety; nonetheless, those days will provide applicants with several important opportunities. Some early applicants wait for a decision before applying in the regular admissions process. The two extra days will give these students extra time to fill out those applications. It will...