Word: coops
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...approached some students in the Coop and others as they were walking in the Square, would begin his exchanges with the students by trying to guess their native countries. He asked some of them for their e-mail addresses and, even though most refused to tell him, he would approach them again later, claim to have sent them an e-mail and ask whether they had received...
...students approached by the man said he first approached her while she was studying alone at the Coop...
...HUPD received a complaint regarding an person behaving aggressively at Au Bon Pain. The suspect, believed to hang around the Coop, Pit and Kiosk areas, is described as “a white tall male of medium build who is not well-kept, scruffy, has thinning gray hair and smiles...
Tourists flock to Disney, much as they flock to Harvard. Families from around the world save up for years to take their children to Disney World or send them to Harvard. Both groups are unable to leave with purchasing souvenirs—from either the Coop or from one of the hundreds of Disney gift shops placed approximately 50 feet apart. Tourists at Disney eagerly snap photos of Cinderella’s Castle and chipmunks Chip and Dale. Tourists at Harvard eagerly snap photos of Widener Library and feisty squirrels that seem to have pranced right out of Snow White?...
There seems to be no easy solution to this problem. We cannot demand that Harvard Printing and Publications Services (HPPS) or the Coop produce sourcebooks in violation of copyright law. We can ask that professors attempt to choose readings frugally and wisely, but this does not guarantee results. For example, the history of science department assured me in writing that “every effort was made to keep costs down.” Then they blithely informed me that my sourcebook for this semester’s tutorial would be $180, plus tax and shipping. I hope...