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There are three prudential levels that the University needs to consider. First, workers who sense that their employer is squeezing them beyond a widely accepted social norm will work neither efficiently nor well. Especially in cafeteria food service and janitorial work, which are not closely supervised, slowdowns and corner-cutting are easy. If I were a cashier at the Science Center, I would work with “all deliberate speed.” If you expect decent work out of people whose functions are vital to the running of the University then you must pay what is widely regarded...

Author: By Richard C. Lewontin, | Title: Helping Workers Helps Harvard | 1/18/2002 | See Source »

...ignorance that affects so many college students. As a result, and especially with the novelty of a parent-free, co-ed residential environment that provides opportunities for “nook” within easy distance, many young adults have accepted dangerous forms of casual, unprotected sex as the norm...

Author: By Jasmine J. Mahmoud, | Title: Pernicious Pastime | 12/10/2001 | See Source »

...freshman housing with no disciplinary authority. Their function would be better served and you’d get to know them better—having this kind of resource close at hand is especially crucial during the confusing time of freshman year.” This is actually the norm at most universities nationwide, but even close proximity is no guarantee to a beneficial dorm mentoring experience. According to Shara J. Marrero, a first-year at Tufts University, “My resident adviser is a nice guy, but I wouldn?...

Author: By William L. Adams and Ishani Ganguli, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERS | Title: The Proctor Gamble | 11/29/2001 | See Source »

Online admissions decisions will soon be the norm for colleges––if Harvard fails to follow suit, it will seem out of date and out of touch. We should not be complacent about Harvard’s current leadership in the admissions process. Harvard must take the leap before it falls behind...

Author: By The CRIMSON Staff, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: The Thick Email | 11/8/2001 | See Source »

...including an all-classical format. Today, WERS’ varied programming reaches a full 25 miles out into New England, hitting five states. With a 4,000 watt signal and a transmitter on top of One Financial Center, WERS has power in the Boston market that is not the norm for college radio. “You’ll never find, in a market as large as Boston, another station with a signal as big as ours being run by undergrads,” comments Dave Murphy, WERS General Manager. “Granted, there are the WBURs [Boston...

Author: By Jessica S. Zdeb, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: You Hear it Here First | 11/8/2001 | See Source »

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