Word: columnizing
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Samuel M. Simon ’06 is a social studies concentrator in Eliot House. His column appears on alternate Tuesdays...
...were heavily regulated-and, until the late 1980s, that was the case in most of Asia. The Review had a discernibly expat, Hong Kong-centric perspective-Southeast Asia always seemed more important than Japan, the region's economic engine-but there was charm in that, too. "Travellers' Tales," a column poking fun at bad use of English in Asia, remained one of the magazine's most popular features, even when Asian readers far outnumbered expatriates. In 1997, the Review snared one of the biggest scoops ever in Asia: an interview with Pol Pot, the Cambodian dictator responsible for the Killing...
Brandon M. Terry ’05 is a government and African and African American studies concentrator in Lowell House. His column appears on alternate Mondays...
...seemingly so convinced of Harvard’s unassailable supremacy, Timothy McGinn sounds a bit jealous. Based on his recent column (Sports, “Facilities too Good to House Princeton,” Oct. 28) regarding Princeton’s athletic superiority, he appears to have a few misconceptions about the University. Sitting a few seats away from him in Princeton Stadium’s beautiful press box last Saturday, I had the fortune (or, rather, misfortune) to overhear his boisterous running commentary on the game. Suffice it to say that I found...
Alex Turnbull ’05 is an economics concentrator in Quincy House. His column appears on alternate Mondays...