哈佛大學(xué)校園英語(yǔ)情景對(duì)話13：哈佛深紅報(bào)

John is reading the newspaper before class.

H: Han Meimei J: John

H: Hey, John, what are you reading?

H:嗨，約翰，你在看什么?

J： The Harvard Crimson.

J：在看《哈佛深紅報(bào)》。

H: Is it a newspaper published by Harvard University?

H：這是哈佛大學(xué)出版的嗎?

J: Not exactly, it’s published by Harvard Crimson, Inc.

J：不完全是，是哈佛深紅公司出版的。

H: Is there a difference?

H:不是一樣的嗎?

J: The company is independent of the university.

J：哈佛深紅公司是獨(dú)立于哈佛大學(xué)的。

H: I got it. A lot of universities have their own presses, and the presses have their own staff, and make their own money.

H:我知道了。很多大學(xué)有自己的出版社，出版社有自己的員工為自己賺錢。

J: Right. But this one is out of the ordinary. It’s non-profit, and its staff is all undergrads from Harvard College.

J：對(duì)，但是這是一個(gè)例外。它是非盈利的，而且里面的員工都是哈佛學(xué)院的學(xué)生。

H: Really? Did I hear it wrong?

H:真的?我沒(méi)有聽(tīng)錯(cuò)吧?

J : The newspaper is absolutely run by the Harvard College undergraduate students.

J：報(bào)刊完全是由哈佛學(xué)院的本科生管理的。

H: Amazing! Enough to make a cat speak!

H:哇，真是令入驚訝

J： Don’t appear like Columbus having discovered the New Continent.

J：別一副哥倫布發(fā)現(xiàn)新大陸的樣子。

H: But I’m really quite shocked. It may be common for students to establish a newspaper. I’ve never heard such a thing as a newspaper run by undergrads can develop into a corporation.

H:但是我真的很驚訝。學(xué)生創(chuàng)建一個(gè)報(bào)刊也許很平常，但我從來(lái)沒(méi)聽(tīng)說(shuō)過(guò)由大學(xué)生 管理的報(bào)社能夠成為一家公司。

J： It's no surprise that you’re so surprised. Few college newspapers in America have their own printing presses, and The Crimson is one of the few.

J:你這么驚訝也不奮怪。因?yàn)樵诿绹?guó)，幾乎沒(méi)有什么大學(xué)報(bào)刊有自己的印刷設(shè)備， 哈佛大學(xué)深紅就是少有的一家。

H: You should have told me that earlier. You made me look like a mug.

H:你應(yīng)該早點(diǎn)告訴我，弄得我像個(gè)傻子一樣。

J： Sorry, no offense at all.

J：不好意思，我不是故意的。

H: So the newspaper is nan-profitable, and independent of the university. Am I right?

H:所以說(shuō)報(bào)社是不盈利的，并且獨(dú)立于大學(xué)，對(duì)嗎?

J： Yes, all decisions on the content and day-to-day operations of the newspaper are made by undergraduates, having nothing to do with the university administration.

J：對(duì)，報(bào)刊的內(nèi)容和日常管理都是由學(xué)生自己決定的，與大學(xué)的行政管理設(shè)有任何關(guān)系

H: Harvard students are, how can I put it, geniuses, given the size of the newspaper.

H:這些學(xué)生簡(jiǎn)直是，怎么說(shuō)呢，是天才，考慮到報(bào)紙的規(guī)模。

J: It is one of the first-class universities in the world. You know, a good university is what it is because its students are outstanding.

J：哈佛是世界上最好的大學(xué)之一。你也知道，學(xué)校好是因?yàn)樗膶W(xué)生很優(yōu)秀。

H: Right. What the newspaper is about?

H:對(duì)，報(bào)刊有些什么內(nèi)客啊?

J: It covers everything, from student activities to arts, anything you can think of.

J：它覆蓋了所有東西，從學(xué)生的活動(dòng)到藝術(shù)，任何你能想到的都有。

H: It sure is big.

H:還真是包羅萬(wàn)象啊。

J： Although it’s all-inclusive，it has adhered to journalistic integrity.

J：盡管它包羅萬(wàn)象，但它仍然保持新聞的完整性。

H: That deserves respect. How often does it come out?

H:那是值得尊重的，那多久出一期啊?

J： One day. It’s daily newspaper, and is the only daily newspaper in our city. It comes out every morning.

J：—天一期，是我市唯一的日?qǐng)?bào)，每天早上出。

H: Does it have enough staff, or students to report the news?

H:有足夠的員工或者是學(xué)生報(bào)道新聞嗎?

J: I guess so. And I believe that as long as you become one of them, you can become an editor soon,

J：我想有，而且我相信如果你成為其中一員，你會(huì)很快成為一個(gè)編輯。

H: An editor? Can I?

H:編輯?我可以嗎?

J: Yes, you can do it.

J:你可以的。

H: Not again! I read from your face that you’re trying to make a monkey out of me.

H:少來(lái)，你出我洋相吧。

J: Whoops! You saw me through.

J:哎喲，被你看穿了。

H: It’s so transparent. Tell me what’s going on.

H:太明顯了。那是怎么一回事啊。

J: It’s quite easy to be an editor of The Crimson. As long as you complete a series of requirements known as the “comp", you can be “elected” an “editor” of the newspaper.

J：成為深紅的編輯是很容易的。只要你能夠完成"comp"提出的一系列要求，你就 能成為報(bào)刊的編輯。

H: Too good to be true.

H:這讓人難以置信!

J： Trust me. All staff members of The Crimson, including writers, photographers, and graphic designers, are technically “editors”.

J:相信我，深紅里面所有的員工，包括作者，攝影師和圖像設(shè)計(jì)師技術(shù)上都是編輯。

H: That’s a little cheap.

H:有點(diǎn)虛偽。

J: Don’t look down upon it. Many editors turned out to be Pulitzer Prize-winners, and even Presidents, for example President Franklin D. Roosevelt and President John F. Kennedy.

J:不要小看啊，有許多編輯后來(lái)獲得了普利策獎(jiǎng)，甚至成為總統(tǒng)，比如說(shuō)富蘭克林?羅 斯福總統(tǒng)和約翰?肯尼迪總統(tǒng)。

H: Impressive. Anyway, “editor” wins more respect Another question I’ve been meaning to ask you, why is the newspaper called The Crimson? Is it because crimson is Harvard's color?

H:真讓人印象深刻。無(wú)論如何，編輯會(huì)贏得更多尊重。我還想問(wèn)你一個(gè)問(wèn)題，為什 么報(bào)刊名為深紅?是因?yàn)楣鸬念伾巧罴t色嗎?

J: Bingo!

J： 對(duì)啦!