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...system that is open 24 hours a day. There is also the issue of setting aside time for the maintenance of facilities and buildings in order to create a proper environment for studying. Starting a couple of years ago, however, in an effort to experiment with such an idea, Cabot library was chosen to operate on a 24-hour schedule for the last few weeks of reading period. This has been successful, but studies indicate that without the pressures of final exams there would be a fair number of library-goers around 1 to 2 a.m., but the rush tapers...

Author: By J.h. Chung, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Harvard Explained | 11/8/2001 | See Source »

Molly E. McOwen ’02 is an environmental science and public policy concentrator in Dudley House. Jessica A.R. Fragola ’04 is a biology concentrator in Cabot House. They are members of the Harvard living wage campaign...

Author: By Jessica A.R. Fragola and Molly E. Mcowen, S | Title: Harvard’s Ghastly Arithmetic | 11/6/2001 | See Source »

...It’s too expensive and it’s just more trouble than it’s worth,” says Amanda M. Mulfinger ’02, Cabot House committee co-chair. “Stein Club is a low-key event...

Author: By Anne K. Kofol, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Stein Club Moves Beyond Just Beer | 11/5/2001 | See Source »

There are many possible methods of treatment for this disorder, of course. Immersion therapy seems a sensible course—plopping Inouye down in Cabot Science Library during exam time, for instance, would quickly disabuse him of the notion that Harvardians are “lazy,” while an evening spent reading the work of (carefully selected) Crimson columnists might well restore his faith in our overall intelligence. And even if this fails, we can rest secure in the knowledge that no patient is so far gone that they cannot be restored to health—so long...

Author: By Ross G. Douthat, | Title: The Harvard Syndrome | 11/5/2001 | See Source »

...warning to all physics, math and chemistry concentrators who spend their days sweating over textbooks in Cabot Science Library—all that you’re learning is just what Western WASP culture has decided is right. If you were coming from somewhere else, or were the opposite sex, then those basic laws of physics, math and life might be completely different, as many scholars, including Stanley Fish and the late Thomas Kuhn, argue. In his new book, Facing Up: Science and Its Cultural Adversaries, Nobel Prize-winning physicist and former Harvard professor Steven Weinberg takes on these critics...

Author: By Ya’ir Aizenman, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: What Is Science, Anyway? | 11/2/2001 | See Source »

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