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...billion Projected net loss by the post office this year if it doesn't raise stamp prices by at least 3˘ and implement other hikes...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Numbers: Mar. 12, 2007 | 3/1/2007 | See Source »

...power to provide the university with extensive data on the current state of South Asian Studies at Harvard and at peer institutions; with statistics and recommendations illustrating undergraduate student desires; and with the endorsement of the larger student community. The onus now lies on the administration to implement these much-needed changes. In the words of former president Summers, “There is an enormous need for us to enhance our understanding of contemporary South Asia, and the development of our study of the region will be a major priority in the years ahead...

Author: By Vinita Andrapalliyal and Shreya Vora | Title: The Case For the Study of South Asia | 3/1/2007 | See Source »

...than the secondary concentration itself.” BEING ONE OF THE “HOT PEOPLE”In a student body stocked with career-conscious individuals, it is not hard to imagine that some students will utilize the secondary field to buff up their resumes. Although the implementation of secondary fields is meant to benefit students, members of the Harvard faculty are wary of its traps and downfalls. “I was not enthusiastic about secondary fields because I feared and still fear that it will play [to the] credentialing instinct. Students often feel that the most...

Author: By Sharon Wang, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: The Second Dimension | 2/28/2007 | See Source »

Much can be lost in translation. This is something that the three members of the committee that will draft the Faculty legislation that would implement the new general education curriculum should keep at the front of their minds. The committee may think—in the words of committee member and Weary Professor of German and Comparative Literature Judith L. Ryan—that it is engaging only in “translation.” It nevertheless holds broad power to affect the educations of a generation of Harvard students by determining the minutiae of implementation that students will...

Author: By The Crimson Staff | Title: Count More Classes | 2/27/2007 | See Source »

...knit residential communities, which are bound together largely through shared meals. The flexible meal plan proposal has the potential to turn Harvard’s dining halls from House kitchens into House restaurants. Yet if we seek to build and maintain House community, an obvious first step is to implement more student-friendly dining hall hours. As with all questions of budgeting, we are faced with a choice. We could stick with the current system, and continue to complain about irrational and restrictive mealtimes indefinitely, or we could bite the bullet, pay the cost, and reap the benefits...

Author: By The Crimson Staff | Title: Getting What We Pay For | 2/27/2007 | See Source »

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