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...division of HUDS devoted to promoting food awareness and understanding, “You’ll already find local apples, winter squashes, mushrooms, lettuce and other produce [at Harvard], but we’re working towards sourcing an even greater percentage of our fresh produce from New England farms.” Such phrasing demonstrates Harvard’s current situation: HUDS only incorporates some elements of sustainability into its dining halls—a local squash here and an organic apple there. According to Francesca T. Gilberti ’10, a Crimson magazine editor and leader...

Author: By Molly M. Strauss | Title: So Fresh and So Green, Green | 12/17/2007 | See Source »

...Amity Printing, a joint venture between the Amity Foundation, a Chinese Christian charity, and the United Bible Societies, a Reading, England-based group dedicated to providing access to Christian scripture, is acting entirely within the law. Its chief customer is the China Christian Council, the supervisory body for the country's state-controlled Protestant churches. "You can build on trust or it can be broken, depending on how you act," says Peter Dean, a New Zealander and the resident consultant for the United Bible Society at Amity's Nanjing plant. "In the case of Bibles, the government took a step...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: China's New Bestseller: The Bible | 12/17/2007 | See Source »

...dealt the Crimson its first shutout in over four years in a 3-0 win at Bright Hockey Center in December 2005, and the Wildcats ran away from an inexperienced Harvard squad in the third period of a 5-1 victory in Durham the following month. The two New England foes returned to the Whittemore Center when No. 8 Harvard drew top-ranked UNH in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. The Wildcats overmatched the Crimson—minus its three Olympians—in a 3-1 triumph. Last year, then-No. 4 Harvard squandered...

Author: By Rebecca A. Compton, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: SIDEBAR: Escalating Rivalry | 12/16/2007 | See Source »

...greatest buying opportunity comes on Dec. 18, when Sotheby's auctions off what it calls "the birth certificate of freedom": the Magna Carta (above), one of 17originals that still exist and the only one in private hands. Signed by England's King John at Runnymede in 1215 to appease his rebellious barons, the charter was revised over the years until the 1297 version became the foundation of English liberties. When Texas billionaire Ross Perot managed to buy one privately in 1984 for $1.5 million, he lent it to the National Archives so it could lie beside its democratic descendants...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: One of a Kind | 12/13/2007 | See Source »

...They are kept there for the duration of their life,” says Ellyn M. Lane, member of the University’s Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC). The only place where the monkeys can be transported is the New England Primate Research Center, which provided the original colony...

Author: By Michal Labik and Kevin C. Leu, CONTRIBUTING WRITERSS | Title: Testing Monkeys—for Jealousy | 12/13/2007 | See Source »

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