Word: rosenthalã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...wanted to be a doctor at all. It would take the death of a close friend to convince Rosenthal to pursue a career in medicine. Instead, upon moving into his Thayer Hall residence, Rosenthal imagined himself becoming a teacher after graduation. Sylvester Sterioff, Jr. ’59, Rosenthal??s freshman year roommate—who is now a doctor—does not recall talking about medicine with Rosenthal while the two lived together in Thayer. Instead, he recalls Rosenthal??s excellence in academics and in track as a hurdler, and describes Rosenthal...
...says, still sounding faintly surprised. “He looked at me funny and said ‘Why are you standing out in the cold so long? Why don’t you come in and get some hot chocolate?’”One of Rosenthal??s first assignments as a Crimson reporter was also one of his most memorable. After an excited two-minute interview, Rosenthal says he knew then that he wanted to be a reporter.“If I had any doubts about journalism, boy that would have assuaged them...
...University has begun a push to increase staffing at either or both UHS and the BSC, and Rosenthal??s financial staff and Vice President for Finance Ann Berman are examining ways to fund new positions, Hyman said...
...Rosenthal??s letter is much more than a reminder that HUGHP will no longer cover retirees. It is also a reminder that Harvard is not above treating its employees according to the results of cold cost-benefit analyses. Unlike many other large employers, whose business is limited to making money, Harvard is in an ideal position to provide its workers with better health coverage than a look at the prices might support. It would seem less critical for the University to minimize risks to its balance sheet than risks to its former employees’ health...
Despite the three alternatives outlined in Rosenthal??s letter, Mendelsohn said he worried about the stability and reliability of the Harvard health care system...