Daniel Z. Levine '03When Daniel Z. Levine '03 started his summer internship in Washington, D.C. he was still waiting to hear whether Harvard would admit him to the Class of 2002.
Then in July, Levine got a letter offering him a deferred admission: he could come to Harvard if he was willing to take a year off first.
"I took a week off to think about it--talking with friends, my parents," Levine says. "And after a week I decided it felt right. I wanted to go to Harvard, but also a year off is not a big deal."
After some additional time to think it over, Levine says he began to think of the year off as an opportunity.
"'Wow a whole year,'" he says he thought. "I could do all these things I wanted to: take a cooking class, travel, practice with a break dancing crew."
But Enews, the e-commerce company for which Levine was interning, had other ideas. When staff there learned about his situation, they offered him a full-time job.
Levine spent most of the year working for the company, where he created content for its magazine sales website.
Read more in News
No Purple Fingers: Beutler Practices Physics in a Man's WorldRecommended Articles
-
Four Profs Named Cabot FellowsFour professors were awarded the Walter Channing Cabot Fellowship last week, recognizing their accomplishments in the fields of literature, history
-
Lowell's Six Big OnesBill Bossert, the merry meister of Lowell House, had seen a lot of frustrating football this fall. Standing by a
-
A Political Asset?In politics these days, image is everything. But "Spin Control 101" has yet to appear in Harvard's course catalogue. So
-
Current, RNC Spar Over `Liar' ArticleThe Harvard Current, which has regularly--albeit briefly--scratched its way into the national media with quirky political scoops, is embroiled in
-
Debate on Candidates' Education Proposals Remains Buried Under the Campaign RhetoricFirst in an occasional series on the issues in the 1992 presidential campaign. A NGRY RHETORIC and "character questions" have
-
Adventures in Enthusiastic IdiocyJacob A. Rubin ’03 raps as MC Absurd in the Witness Protection Program (WPP), a hip-hop band that has opened