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Mather resident tutor Michael Radich posted his box in October as an extension of the Mather reading group “di-verse, uni-verse.” The wooden Mather box, marked “Poems/Free/Please/Take/One,” encourages students who would not normally read poetry...

Author: By Margot E. Kaminski, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Pocket Full of Poems | 5/6/2004 | See Source »

...Radich filled the box from a repertoire of around 300 poems recommended by various House members. Occasionally, he said, his nine-year-old daughter, Kelsey Jack, refills the box in exchange for a quarter...

Author: By Margot E. Kaminski, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Pocket Full of Poems | 5/6/2004 | See Source »

...things Harvard undergrads don’t excel at is doing nothing, not achieving,” says Michael D. Radich, tutor in Mather House and coordinator of the Mather Tranquility Room. Nonetheless, there are a lot of people who work very hard to try to make Harvard students relax. In recent years, numerous University sources, including University Health Services, the Bureau of Study Counsel and the Monday and Wednesday sessions at the Mather Tranquility Room, have offered a space for students to practice meditation...

Author: By Jannie S. Tsuei, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Eastern Exposure | 11/6/2003 | See Source »

...gift of calm nothingness should thus be available to people of all religious persuasions. In fact, the Tranquility Room itself was set up by a previous tutor who was Ba’hai, according to Radich, a fourth-year Ph.D. candidate in Buddhist Studies. The room, the very name of which reflects its focus, exists not to spread certain religious or even philosophical beliefs, but to “provide a space for different ways people can step outside and look [at themselves,]” says Radich, “and meditation can do that regardless of whether...

Author: By Jannie S. Tsuei, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Eastern Exposure | 11/6/2003 | See Source »

...often hot and always crowded, as human comforts give way to the need for stowing rope, extra sails, vital blocks and rigging. Aboard the Irish Phoenix (left), caged chickens provide fresh eggs for meals that are generally good, if not graciously served. Gently swaying hammocks on the Norwegian Christian Radich (below left) provide less jarring sleep for trainees than do officers' bunks, which are usually fixed; cadets on the same ship happily trim each other's hair. Members of the British schooner Sir Winston Churchill's all-women crew face the inevitable galley chores (bottom left), while...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: Life on the Tall Ships | 7/12/1976 | See Source »

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