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...want to make sure that workers were consulted on this and that they’re happy.” Shapiro said the group would now focus on developing a monitoring procedure to ensure that the University adheres to the terms of the contract, especially those demanding respect for employees. “The contract that the workers had over the last five years was actually pretty good,” she said. “A lot of the issues they were talking about came down to a lack of implementation on management’s part...

Author: By Natalie I. Sherman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: HUDS Workers Get Wage Increase | 6/8/2006 | See Source »

...bang down low and bomb threes. And if he leads Dallas to a title, Nowitzki will stamp the European revolution of America's game. The first wave of Euros from the early '90s - Vlade Divac of Serbia, Toni Kukoc and Drazen Petrovic from Croatia - had to earn the begrudging respect of Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson and the basketball establishment. The next wave - Nowitzki, Peja Stojakovic of Serbia, Pau Gasol of Spain - could play, but still faced the question of whether they could carry a team deep into the playoffs. Nowitzki proves they can. On behalf of American hoops fans: Vielen...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The NBA's Savior? | 6/8/2006 | See Source »

...almost every week. “Which is, ‘Keep talking to me, I’m very interested in what Harvard is doing, but I have to meet the new president, to make sure that that person enthusiastically supports the University’s agenda with respect to whatever the area of donation might be,’ which is a perfectly reasonable stance.”Kenneth G. Bartels ’73, the president and CEO of Paxton Properties, a New York-based real estate investment firm, and the fundraising chairman for his Harvard graduating...

Author: By Reed B. Rayman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Post-Summers, Large Gifts in Limbo | 6/7/2006 | See Source »

...presidency provided two reasons why rapid change might work at the traditionally intractable Harvard. First, in 2001, rapid change was just what the presidential search committee was looking for and, seemingly, just what Harvard needed. After a decade in which the University was relatively stagnant in most respects other then its endowment figures and clandestine land-purchases in Allston, Harvard had much ground to make-up—the once-per-generation Harvard College Curricular Review and the largest physical expansion of Harvard’s in its history hung in the balance. In 2001, Harvard was rich, but hadn?...

Author: By The Crimson Staff, | Title: Summers’ Legacy | 6/7/2006 | See Source »

...which functions, or suffers, under the president’s authority far more than the schools of law, business, and medicine. Yet I was also goaded by complaints from the schools of education and public health, University Health Services staff, and minority students generally. Summers’ selective respect for disciplines, persons, and the truth itself inspired mistrust far and wide.Harvard professors are hardly, as a rule, sticklers for “exquisite sensitivity to minority issues.” In 1988, Yiddish literature professor Ruth R. Wisse described the Palestinians as “people who breed and bleed...

Author: By J. lorand Matory, | Title: Why I Stood Up: The Case Against Summers | 6/7/2006 | See Source »

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