Word: bans
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...pregame” with hard liquor in private, making strict adherence to the letter of the law a potentially more dangerous alternative to the traditional beer tailgate. A more practical policy for the future would perhaps permit House Committees and student groups to bring kegs but ban hard liquor. But alas, our cries of reason will probably have little effect. The College has few friends on the other side of the river and can’t afford to alienate Boston authorities when the Allston expansion is getting underway. We cannot allow our enthusiasm for The Game to be dampened...
Unfortunately, this focus on law enforcement comes at the cost of underage student safety since, quite simply, a ban on private alcohol does not mean that underage drinking will not happen. Instead, drinking will be shifted forwards to pre-game binges in the privacy of student dorms, where underage revelers will likely imbibe as much as they deem necessary to keep them merry throughout the Game. Worse, this kind of pre-gaming will be more common among underclassmen, namely new freshmen with relatively little experience in drinking safely, who are less likely to know their own limits...
Romney got six minutes with John Gibson on Fox News after announcing he would ban the use of state resources to protect Khatami on his visit to Boston. “A terrorist is a terrorist,” Romney sternly told Gibson...
...Yale student sounded unconcerned about Harvard’s policies—which take Yale’s a step forward with the alcohol ban...
...admissions William Fitzsimmons said he hoped other institutions would make similar changes in order to "benefit Americans and provide equal opportunity." The big question was: would other schools follow? One school has given its answer. On Tuesday, Princeton University, Harvard's legendary rival, announced that it would also ban early admissions. What have long been thought of as the top two universities in the country are finally in agreement about one thing: they believe that early admissions give an unfair advantage to wealthy students. "I think it will make the admissions process far more fair and equitable," Princeton University...