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How do you know someone went to Harvard?
How can I verify that a person attended Harvard? You can verify a person’s Harvard attendance by contacting the Registrar’s office of the school that they attended.
Why should we not touch John Harvard’s foot?
The John Harvard statue is probably the most touched object in the University. Its left foot is subjected to almost incessant rubbing by tourists who believe that the act brings good luck; the standard pose, for photos, is to place a hand on John Harvard’s shoe, which has become shiny from the human contact.
Why do Harvard students pee on statue?
Rather, John Harvard’s adoring visitors endow the ritual with meaning. Harvard students do not pee on the statue in spite of its significance. They pee on the statue because of its significance. Urinating on the monument to higher education in America is a bizarre attempt at self-affirmation.
Is it worth it to attend Harvard?
Harvard, for most families, is cheaper than attending their state’s college or university. That’s huge. One, because that means that Harvard’s actually doable; two, because that means you can graduate debt-free; and also three, because that means that the student body can be diverse and filled with the best people possible.
Do Harvard graduates answer “I went to College in Boston”?
College in Boston. Until recently, I was of the naïve belief that no Harvard graduates actually responded to inquiries about their alma mater with “I went to college in Boston,” nor Yalies with “New Haven,” Princetonians with “New Jersey,” or Stanford alumni with “the Bay area.”
Should you tell people you went to Harvard?
If, on the other hand, you refuse to tell someone you went to Harvard, that reflects poorly on you—it implies that, on some level, you buy into the overblown mythos of Harvard and the presumption of Ivy League superiority. To fear the effects of the word “Harvard” is to take Harvard way too seriously.
Do You Say “I went to school in Boston”?
If you went to Harvard, you should be able to figure out that saying that “I went to school in Boston” is likely to provoke a follow-up question. Get over yourselves! A: “I go to school in Boston,” seems designed to make even more dramatic the big reveal.