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...Harvard Black men, are privileged individuals...and I truly believe it is our obligation to leverage the resources that we have to benefit others that do not have access to the ‘halls of privilege,’” Owusu-Kesse writes in an e-mail that will be sent to group members...

Author: By Andrew C. Esensten, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: BSA Aims To Expand History Month | 2/3/2005 | See Source »

...Cline noted at the meeting that recent budget cuts and belt-tightening across the University “put a pothole in the road” for plans to renovate Lamont Library, the building 76.7 percent of polled students said they would like to see offer 24-hour access...

Author: By Allison A. Frost, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: CUE Vets All-Night Library | 2/3/2005 | See Source »

...affiliates of the university need to feel secure in sharing their most personal information with their individual care providers as well as with UHS pharmacists and other medical personnel. Until roughly two weeks ago, a company called PharmaCare provided UHS and its patients a means to store and access this information. Before intersession, Crimson reporters discovered a glitch in the system that allowed any internet user on Harvard’s network to generate a complete list of prescription medications purchased by individual students through the UHS pharmacy. The reporters used only the last name of a student...

Author: By The Crimson Staff, | Title: One Scary Glitch | 2/3/2005 | See Source »

They needn’t be that way. The PIN authentication system, utilized by the College’s Registrar and Harvard College Libraries, to name a few, is the standard at Harvard for restricting access to privileged information. With such an effective system already in place—one that requires an ID number and a privately-held PIN password—it’s a wonder UHS didn’t feel the need to jump on the PIN bandwagon...

Author: By The Crimson Staff, | Title: One Scary Glitch | 2/3/2005 | See Source »

...mostly self-taught artist, Hornschemeier, 27, says that when he was growing up in his hometown of Georgetown, Ohio, his access to comics was limited to what he could find at the county fair and in dentists' offices. As "the kid in school who could draw," he had ambitions of creating superhero comics until, he says, "my stories were getting much less superhero-y and much more about a guy sitting in his bedroom wondering what he's going to do for the day." He had never read comics that explored personal issues, so he gave up on the idea...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Graphic Novelists: Comic Book Heroes | 1/30/2005 | See Source »

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