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...CASEY BI...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Harvard Crimson proudly announces the members of its 132nd Executive Board | 2/2/2005 | See Source »

...damaging to other students. For example, were students to claim the right to opt-out of the university’s non-discrimination policy in order to have school-sponsored access to U.S. military recruiters (an employer that discriminates against homosexuals), such an action would do significant harm to bi-sexual, gay, lesbian and transgender students on campus. These kinds of opt-options should not be countenanced...

Author: By Christopher J. Catizone, | Title: Opting In for Opting Out | 12/17/2004 | See Source »

...exemption policy for non-profit organizations, educational institutions included, is long standing and has maintained bi-partisan support since its inception. The rationale is simple: non-profit organizations provide a benefit to society that more than balances the taxes that they would otherwise pay. Some non-profits, such as homeless shelters, provide direct services to individuals, which benefit the broader community. Others act more indirectly by increasing property values or bringing money to an area’s economy. Simply because Harvard is wealthy doesn’t mean that it no longer brings these benefits to the Cambridge community?...

Author: By Ashish Agrawal, | Title: An Unfair Target | 12/9/2004 | See Source »

...institution” and is complete with typical clichéd student characters like, as Pepi says, “the ambitious Upper East side” socialite, “the European girl,” whom Pepi herself plays the role of in the show, the bi-curious “Lacrosse guy” and the classic “freshman couple in love.” The show is based on “how we [students] see things here at Harvard,” says Pepi, who also admits that the writers tend...

Author: By Mary CATHERINE Brouder, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Ivory Towers Ups Presence | 12/6/2004 | See Source »

...recommended that Congress create a National Director of Intelligence (NDI), and empower the position with budgetary authority. Rumsfeld, however, isn’t eager to cede any power to a new NDI. Republicans on the House Intelligence Committee are currently deadlocked with their Senate counterparts on this issue. A bi-partisan Senate bill would strip Rumsfeld of some of his budgetary powers and transfer them to the new NDI, but the House Republicans aren’t buying. Bush, meanwhile, hasn’t budged. The protracted stalemate has led even Norm Orenstein, analyst at the right-wing American Enterprise...

Author: By Sasha Post, | Title: Failures of Intelligence | 11/17/2004 | See Source »

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