Word: cues
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...Alexander the Great.” Naturally, the grinning Macedonian first-year cites an interest in the history of his homeland as a reason for enrolling in the class, but his major incentive comes from another well-worn Harvard resource. Says Veljkovik, “According to the CUE Guide, it’s supposed to be easy...
...surprising that Penn would immerse himself in research and invective on his country's political life; as an actor, he's been an obsessive study. To cue his character's depression, for example, he used to place a watered-down Coke in a scene. "Watered-down Coke is always a disappointing taste for me." Now, Penn says, "I can find that disappointment internally, so I can be more flexible. The less you need tangibly, the freer you are to access emotions. It's always about freeing yourself. It's always about getting your head out of the mirror...
...education altogether. For those history concentrators with a focus in International History, “The Strategy of International Politics” is a likely way to fulfill a QR requirement, with the added encouragement of the course being “painless,” according to the CUE guide. By their sophomore years, if they’re smart, Harvard students are looking at the “workload” and “difficulty” ratings of any Core course, and saving their energies for concentration courses that ultimately count in their GPAs. Harvard actually...
...France's part, as Saddam was toppled and the Bush Administration puffed out its chest like a rooster that had just enjoyed half the henhouse. But now the U.S. needs help in Iraq, and France--in the eyes of Washington--is being awkward again. That has acted as a cue for a new burst of Francophobia in the commentariat, with suggestions even that France is becoming an enemy...
Regardless, I’ll take his cue and tackle the moral and economic dilemmas of an issue that is more frivolous and more immediate: the illegal downloading of digital music files...