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...encounters that I have had, a deep phobia has grown,” she wrote. “Never in my life have I had to live in these conditions before coming to Harvard, and frankly I think that the University should be absolutely ashamed...For the world-renown[ed] university to simply ignore this problem is unacceptable.” It appeared that at least one Lowell resident thought that the University’s shame should spring from a different source. In an e-mail to the Lowell open list sent less than two hours after the pest...

Author: By Christian B. Flow, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Lowell Will Put An End to Pests | 12/19/2006 | See Source »

Ryan McCaffrey’s December 13 op-ed, “The Wronging of a Dictator,” embodied an unforgivable flaw of the brutal dictator he eulogized, Augusto Pinochet: arrogance that attempts to excuse inhuman brutality in the name of ideological purity...

Author: By Lucas L. Tate | Title: Brutality Cannot Be Excused For the Sake of Ideology | 12/15/2006 | See Source »

...have rarely read a published political article where the author seemed to know so little about basic American politics (“The Mirage of the Maverick, op-ed...

Author: By Nicholas R. Turza | Title: McCain a True Maverick Despite Criticism | 12/15/2006 | See Source »

...editors: Not only does today’s Crimson op-ed “The Mirage of the Maverick” (Dec. 11) mischaracterize the record of Senator John McCain, but the facts supplied to substantiate these misleading assertions are flat out wrong. The op-ed falsely states that Senator McCain voted against funding embryonic stem cell research. However, HR 810, the bill McCain voted for, funds embryonic stem cell research; the author misidentifies this bill as an adult stem cell bill. In fact, it was S2754 that funds adult stem cell research, and Senator McCain voted for this bill...

Author: By Steven E. Johnston | Title: Op-Ed Mischaracterizes Senator McCain | 12/15/2006 | See Source »

...prepared to tackle college or trade-oriented higher education. The commission proposes that the states introduce State Board Examinations, more rigorous and more thorough than most of today's state tests. Once a child passes the state exam - at 16, 17 or whenever - they could move on to higher ed. This change, the commission estimates, would free up some $60 billion in schools funds to be invested more wisely...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Call to Action for Our Schools | 12/15/2006 | See Source »

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