Word: existant
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Other works of art with less potential to irritate do exist on a permanent basis at Harvard. The best-known example is the Henry Moore sculpture, “Four Piece Reclining Figure,” which lounges permanently across from the entrance to Lamont Library. The work, not created to fit this specific site but intended by the artist to be displayed outdoors, was donated to the University in 1981. A less prominent but equally permanent work of public art is displayed on the façade of the main office of the OFA itself on Mt. Auburn...
...estimates that the lamps, which now exist in every dorm room, have saved the College close to $300,000 and reduced greenhouse gas emissions by 2,000 tons...
...marked because, until those posters appeared, most current students had probably never even heard of Pi Eta. Like many things in Cambridge, its origins date back to an earlier century. Five undergraduates founded the club Nov. 24, 1865, decades before the creation of many of the final clubs that exist today. According to a history of the group, “For many years, meetings were devoted largely to formal debate, individual recitation, and general literary discussion.” As students’ ideas of fun shifted in the mid-20th century, club activities became more geared toward dances...
While most young women who debut join a long list of relatives who have done so, first-generation debutantes exist. Ashley B.T. Ma ’05 was the first in her family to come out. She made the decision to debut because the organization that ran the ceremony, the Junior League of they City of New York, had a long history with The Chapin School, her alma mater. Ma and Chapin classmate Catherine K. Gyllerstrom ’05 also defy debutante myths in that neither one is the stereotypical WASP. While Ma is half-Asian, Gyllerstrom is Greek...
...tribunals exist and function for very different reasons than those underpinning the ICC. They are instruments of powerful nations for imposing a solution to a limited and particular problem. The Nuremburg trials and the Rwandan and Yugoslav war crimes tribunals are all attempts by strong nations to impose some sort of settlement on an unresolved, horrific injustice that moved the strong nations to outrage. It is the force and motivation sparked by this outrage that enables them to function in the absence of laws, procedures, and institutions for enforcing “international justice...