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...There was a very different atmosphere then: progressive change, feminism, equal rights, civil rights,” Whyte says. “All of these kinds of things were in the air, and there was a feeling that our society was changing...

Author: By April H.N. Yee, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Love the Boy Next Door | 2/10/2005 | See Source »

...dinner unshaven, and women wandered down with curlers still tangled in their hair. The gulf between Harvard and Radcliffe, once widened by rules and geography, narrowed. The move set the stage for further integration. Many students, including Barbara and Phil, wore armbands to commencement in support of the equal admission of women...

Author: By April H.N. Yee, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Love the Boy Next Door | 2/10/2005 | See Source »

...learns to engage the rest of campus in an ongoing dialogue and lead it towards progress. To do this, we can’t just all agree that 2+2=4. As advocates and activists, its our responsibility to understand and articulate to others why 2+2 does not equal 5, why fighting poverty, racism, classism and homophobia is fundamental to the moral strength of our community, why Harvard should stop treating workers like cogs in a machine and take seriously demands for a women’s center and a more diverse faculty...

Author: By Andrew Golis, | Title: Leadership, Larry and the Left | 2/8/2005 | See Source »

...hidden among the wood chips and foliage. It's a stimulating environment that has done wonders for the animals. "You can see it in their eyes," says Kosuge. "They are happy because they are doing what they want." His reforms have paid off commercially, too, given that happy animals equal happy visitors. The zoo has nearly quintupled its visitor traffic since the changes were made, and now attracts more customers than any other zoo in Japan. Zoo managers from across the country have also come to study Kosuge's magic. He might not be Dr. Doolittle, but to the animals...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Next Time You're In ... Hokkaido | 2/7/2005 | See Source »

...noticed another transformation in Khan. He became more religious after the successful nuclear tests in 1998. A Libyan source familiar with Khan's transactions with the Libyan government says Khan claimed he was selling nuclear technology to bolster the standing of Muslims. "We Muslims have to be strong and equal to any other country, and therefore I want to help some countries be strong," the source recalls Khan saying. Ex-colleagues told TIME that following the U.S. attacks on Afghanistan and Iraq, he railed against the West and its operations against the Muslim community. After the U.S. imposed sanctions...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Man Who Sold the Bomb | 2/6/2005 | See Source »

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