Word: fees
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...school with such a huge amount of resources, this just seems like an obvious thing to have,” says Cowles. “Students, as part of their activity fee, get to use the [Malkin Athletic Center (MAC)], but if you don’t utilize that and would rather have a venue for exercising artistically, there’s nothing available...
...Office for the Arts (OFA) sponsors a ceramic program that offers classes for all members of the Harvard community at all levels of experience. The classes usually charge a fee, but scholarships are available for those with need. Students with experience can also choose a drop-in option for $50, allowing them access to the studio and materials on weekends. For those unsure of the appeal of wet clay, the ceramics program hosts a Clay All Night party once a semester. According to Jessica S. Hoy ’07, undergraduate coordinator for the ceramics studio, Clay All Night...
Other Cabot House facilities include a Dance Studio (Cabotians can make reservations with Livingston), an Art Studio (welcoming budding artists of all levels—from stick figure Picassos to future Pollocks), and a fully-equipped Dark Room (annual fee, Cabotians only) located in the basement directly under the JCR. For questions, email slivings@fas.harvard.edu...
Other residential opportunities include music rooms in C- and E-entries, a Photography Room under F-entry (use requires a nominal fee, contact Turner) and a basement Dance Studio between the C- and D-entries. Keys are available in the Superintendent’s office...
...disagree with the argument that this bill is too contentious for the U.C. to address. It is not the role of elected officials to avoid division and controversy. Last year the U.C. debated the termbill fee increase despite a deep split within the Council, and ultimately, the Council reached a decision to increase the fee. Representative government exists so that elected officials will tackle tough issues, debate the merits of different sides, and then reach a decision. If this were a direct democracy, then every student could vote on every issue. However, this is not a direct democracy...