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Deputy General Counsel Robert W. Iuliano told The Crimson in Nov. 2001 that Harvard protects the free speech of its employees and would be unlikely to restrict an employee’s contact with students...

Author: By Jessica R. Rubin-wills, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: 'Ex-Gay' Chef Makes D.C. Lobbying Trip | 5/19/2003 | See Source »

...rugby team should not lose their club status on these grounds. This policy makes little sense to begin with. Clubs should be able to serve alcohol at events to members who are of legal age. As long as no laws are being broken, it is not necessary to restrict drinking entirely—it surely is possible for students to consume alcohol responsibly. Furthermore, this policy prohibits alcohol at “club events”—a term that is exceptional vague in the social atmosphere at Harvard. While representing the University at a sporting competition...

Author: By The CRIMSON Staff, | Title: Rugby Deserves a Fair Try | 5/14/2003 | See Source »

Moyer said that he and his organization support women’s sports and Title IX but that the law has forced colleges to restrict roster sizes on men’s teams or eliminate teams entirely...

Author: By David B. Rochelson, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Panelists Debate Effectiveness of Title IX Law | 5/12/2003 | See Source »

...world the basic science that underpins these advances. So, should scientists stop their research - even if it is in itself safe and ethical - simply because of unease about where it might lead? Should we go slow in some areas, or leave some doors of possibility permanently closed? Should we restrict science's traditional freedom of inquiry and international openness? In 1975, prominent molecular biologists did just that by proposing a moratorium on what were then novel types of gene splicing experiments. This moratorium soon came to seem unduly cautious, but that doesn't mean that it was unwise...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Dark Side of Science | 5/4/2003 | See Source »

...more profound sense, the University is a community. The decision to restrict travel and ask members who did return from a country in which SARS was being transmitted and exported to notify their Deans or the University Health Service, and possibly not return for 10 days, was inevitably made under the uncertainty of how the epidemic will evolve. The intent from a public health standpoint was both to protect individuals and prevent their exposure to unnecessary risk, and to protect our entire community. It was recognized that the policy may cause serious academic and professional problems for a portion...

Author: By Barry R. Bloom, | Title: SARS and the University | 5/2/2003 | See Source »

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