Word: card
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...enter several Houses while being followed by three men shortly after 1 a.m. According to the account, the student was unable to find refuge in Adams, Lowell or Kirkland Houses because of interhouse restrictions on keycard access. As the student’s story powerfully illustrates, universal key card access would increase campus safety by allowing students to escape suspicious individuals as they travel through campus at night...
...believe that Houses should be a refuge for their residents, and that access to them by all Harvard students would compromise [their safety]. This weekend’s alleged incident makes a compelling argument that safety is more compromised by interhouse restrictions than it would be by universal key card access. Harvard students fear the incursions of outside criminals more than the criminality of their fellow students. Furthermore, universal keycard access would prevent those not in the College community from entering the Houses, since students would no longer feel obliged to swipe in strangers, a further protection against unwanted intruders...
Although junior Mike Lobach and sophomores Kevin Ara and Ladd Fritz will be sitting out todays game with red card suspensions, Kerr remains optimistic about his teams chances...
...flip side, the Crimson must now prepare to face Boston College on Wednesday without three of its star players who will have to sit out with red card suspensions...
National ID cards containing travel information would abridge this right to travel. What information is appropriate to put on a national identity card? Would we stop at just travel logs, or would we include past criminal records? How about party affiliation? Should we really allow newly appointed Secretary of Homeland Security Thomas J. Ridge ’67 to watch our every move? While in the past such measures have encountered stiff opposition, House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt (D-Mo.) suggested to Fox News that last week’s events changed the nature of the debate. Indeed, terror stricken...