THE HARVARD CRIMSON |
March 3, 2020
Page 2
Harvard Today
For Lunch Chicken Tikka Masala Mac and Cheese Hummus and Florentine Sandwich
For Dinner Herb Roasted Chicken Honey - Ginger Salmon BBQ Korean Tofu
Today’s Events Super Tuesday Watch Event Institute of Politics, 7-11 p.m.
in The Real World
Watch the Super Tuesday results from 14 states and one U.S. territory at the Institute of Politics at the Harvard Kennedy School. Listen to Spring IOP 2020 Resident Fellows share their predictions on the 2020 race between 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Amy Klobuchar Drops Out of the 2020 Race The day before Super Tuesday, U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar (D-Mass.) ended her bid for president after receiving sixth-place finishes in the key early states of Nevada and South Carolina, despite a strong showing in New Hampshire. The senator channeled her support by endorsing former vice president Joseph R. Biden Jr. and urging Democrats to unify.
Emina Cunmulaj: From Montenegro to the Red Carpet Adolphus Busch Hall, 4:30-5:45 p.m. To kick off Harvard Women’s Week, join the Harvard College Women’s Center and Harvard Albanian Students Association for a talk with model and philanthropist Emina Cunmulaj at Adolphus Busch Hall. Women, Contemporary Art, and Business Klarman Hall, 6-7:30 p.m. Head over to Klarman Hall at the Harvard Business School for a panel about public art and sculpture, and femxle artist and curators in the world of art and the current art market.
Chris Matthews Resigns from MSNBC
On a warm day in Cambridge, MA, two Harvard athletes biked through the heart of Harvard Square down Massachusetts Ave. Aiyana G. White —Crimson photographer
Following accusations of inappropriate comments, MSNBC anchor Chris Matthews resigned, issuing a public apology for sexist remarks. Although he planned to retire after the elections, his early exit was surprising to many media observers.
Daily Briefing In the wake of Chemistry chair Charles M. Lieber’s January arrest, University President Lawrence S. Bacow said Harvard primarily relies on faculty’s “good faith” disclosure efforts. He added that the University does not have subpoena power, or the power to individually examine faculty member. In other news, U.S. Senator Marco A. Rubio (R-Fla.) asked the Small Business Administration to review a Lieber-connected grant program.
Around the Ivies Dartmouth An employee of the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center tested positive for coronavirus, the first positive case in the state of New Hampshire, per The Dartmouth. The employee recently returned from Italy and is in isolation at their home while experiencing “mild symptoms.” The case is considered “presumptive positive” until the Centers for Disease Control officially validates the test. The Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center released a statement that said the hospital is safe, there was no exposure to patients, and there is “no on-going risk to patients.”
Penn
Penn Dems co-hosted an event with Michael Bloomberg’s Pennsylvania campaign on Friday though they have not endorsed a candidate, according to the Daily Pennsylvanian. Bloomberg — the former mayor of New York City and candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination — announced his candidacy in November 2019. The event featured fashion designer Isaac Mizrahi and Philadelphia city councilman Mark Squilla, who spoke on Bloomberg’s behalf. A crowd of about 30 locals, Bloomberg staffers, and a few members of Penn Dems attended the event.
Princeton
More than half of respondents in a poll conducted by the Daily Princetonian indicated that they were “considering” voting for Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., or Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass, in the Democratic presidential primary. Specifically, 38.8 percent of respondents listed Sanders as their top-choice candidates, while 22.6 percent listed Warren. The same poll showed that 88.2 percent of students who self-identified as conservative” felt either “somewhat” or “very” judged on campus for their beliefs. The paper received 578 responses — about 11 percent of the undergraduate student body — to a poll conducted via Google Forms. The poll ran from Feb. 24 to Feb. 28.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY, EST. 1873
The Harvard Crimson Aidan F. Ryan President Shera S. Avi-Yonah Managing Editor Emily M. Lu Business Manager
Associate Managing Editors Alexandra A. Chaidez ’21 Molly C. McCafferty ’21 Associate Business Managers Jonathon V. Garzon ’21 Andrea M. Lamas-Nino ’21 Editorial Chairs Ari E. Benkler ’21 Isaac O. Longobardi ’21
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