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...impact projects are a limited way to affect the AIDS epidemic. He said students should focus on doing things like getting universities to allow developing countries to use their patented technologies. “There are tons of avenues to be explored that aren’t a quick fix,” he said. “Obviously, this is a direct service, but at the same time, it becomes apparent that if you’re not specifically trained, like being an M.D., there are barriers. If Harvard changed their policy on licensing their intellectual compounds, it would...

Author: By Anna L. Tong, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: AIDS Awareness Spread Via Speech, Film | 12/2/2005 | See Source »

This year, however, the choice is not a daunting one at all. As longtime friends of John S. Haddock ’07 and Annie R. Riley ’07, we support their candidacy for UC president and vice president because we know they have a plan to fix the UC, the know-how to implement it, and the passion and dedication to see it through. But they also know that the UC needs more than platitudes about reform—it needs a culture change...

Author: By Neil K. Mehta, Shaw Natsui, and Lauren N Westbrook | Title: Haddock and Riley: The Best of Both Worlds | 12/2/2005 | See Source »

...only do John and Annie have the vision to fix the UC, but they have also demonstrated that they have the ability to enact changes that dramatically affect student life. John was the driving force behind many of the UC’s biggest accomplishments in the past year, from a 24-hour Lamont to expanding the party fund to creating blocking neighborhoods for freshmen. In the case of getting a 24-hour Lamont, we watched him dedicate days on end to polling students, researching other schools’ policies, and winning over skeptical administrators...

Author: By Neil K. Mehta, Shaw Natsui, and Lauren N Westbrook | Title: Haddock and Riley: The Best of Both Worlds | 12/2/2005 | See Source »

...rigor, saying that business school classes mean nothing without grade accountability. From their perspective, the cooperative environment that the no-release policy fosters is outweighed by its detrimental effects on academic motivation and excellence. That said it’s hard to see how releasing grades to employers would fix HBS’s problems. Since 65 to 75 percent of the school gets a grade of “II,” and only the bottom ten percent a legitimately bad grade of “III,” the only students who would really be more...

Author: By Alex Slack | Title: DISSENTING OPINION:No Value-Added | 12/1/2005 | See Source »

...cancellation. But Monday’s report contained few concrete recommendations to prevent similar situations in the future. “What I anticipated was that we would do this inquiry and figure out one or two things that went wrong and just be able to fix them,” said Matthew R. Greenfield ’08, a member of the commission. “However, the problems were far more nuanced than we anticipated.” The report levels criticism at both the UC and the HCC. According to the report, the UC failed to allocate...

Author: By Alexander D. Blankfein, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: UC Releases Concert Inquiry Report | 11/30/2005 | See Source »

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