Word: wrinn
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...some faculty members, who see it as unnecessarily political. “The president of Harvard does not need a spokesman,” Gordon, the history chair, says.The manpower expansion of the public relations operation may be less significant than some observers contend, however. According to Joe Wrinn, the director of the Harvard News Office, the staff of the office grew by just two positions under Summers’ tenure—from 29 to 31. That does not take into account any changes at the 11 other news offices at Harvard. ‘HARVARD?...
...more information would endanger the privacy of students. “Within the small campus environment, the information contained in an incident report would make it easier for a person’s identity to be either known or assumed by others,” a University spokesman, Joe Wrinn, told The Crimson in February 2005. Wrinn could not be reached for comment last night. Not only does the legislation pit a Harvard student newspaper against the University, but it also carries the imprimatur of a Harvard alum. State Senator Jarrett T. Barrios ’90, D.-Cambridge, introduced...
...well as additional royalties based on future sales of the two drugs until the patent expires in 2019, the jury ruled. Harvard will receive a portion of those royalties. The drug company, however, argued that the patent is invalid because it covers a naturally-occurring biological process. Spokesman Joe Wrinn wrote in an e-mail yesterday that the University is pleased with the jury’s findings. But the biggest winner yesterday was Ariad Pharmaceuticals, a small firm that was exclusively licensed the patent by Harvard, MIT, and the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research, the other plaintiffs...
...It’s potentially quite significant, although I think Ariad’s going to lose,” Rai said in an interview yesterday. A decision from the jury is expected on May 1 or shortly therafter, according to Eli Lilly. Harvard spokesman Joe Wrinn declined to comment on the litigation. —Staff writer Nicholas M. Ciarelli can be reached at ciarelli@fas.harvard.edu...
...Corporation, the University’s highest governing body. Yesterday’s letter was e-mailed to all of Harvard’s current students, faculty, and staff, and mailed letters were sent to the University’s estimated 320,000 alumni, according to Harvard spokesman Joe Wrinn. For the letters’ recipients, the chance to opine via mail will likely be the only formal input they will have throughout the duration of the search. While the search committee will separately consult faculty and student advisory committees and meet with alumni, the ultimate decision will be left...