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...overwhelming sense of negativity towards uninvited preaching amongst even the Divinity School faculty, there is still a strong presence of religious solicitation on campus.Amanda L. Shapiro ’08, who just stepped down from her role as president of the Harvard Secular Society, notes the conflict involved in restricting religious recruitment while preserving First Amendment rights. “I wouldn’t want to restrict religious solicitors from coming here. I think that restricts freedom of speech, but I do think that maybe there should be some sort of restriction,” she says...

Author: By Sarah B. Schechter, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Invasive Evangelism | 2/27/2008 | See Source »

...More likely, however, this change will restrict the Collegian’s editorial independence and limit valuable leadership opportunities for CSU students. Gannett’s prior acquisition of two student papers in Florida admittedly caused little changes to the leadership structure, but those papers were already for-profit. The Collegian, on the other hand, would be more vulnerable to change: It’s hard to imagine that Gannett, beholden to its shareholders, could afford to allow independence to a newspaper whose editorials have pushed the limits of the First Amendment’s protections...

Author: By The Crimson Staff | Title: Saving the Student Press Action | 2/20/2008 | See Source »

Like final clubs, which became completely privatized in 1984, fraternities and sororities are not officially recognized by Harvard’s administration because they explicitly restrict membership on the basis of gender. This unofficial status, and the astronomical price of Cambridge real estate, limits the presence of Harvard’s Greek scene. While a group like Women in Science at Harvard and Radcliffe can host speakers in the Science Center lecture halls and OAASIS can hold meetings in the Adams UCR, without official university recognition Harvard Kappas, Thetas, and DGs are not permitted to use common campus spaces...

Author: By Kirsten E.M. Slungaard, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Sister, Sister | 2/20/2008 | See Source »

...Felt said. According to the company’s privacy policy, Facebook does require application developers to agree to respect users’ private information—but the company has no way of enforcing that requirement. “While we have undertaken contractual and technical steps to restrict possible misuse” of personal data, the document reads, “we of course cannot and do not guarantee that all Platform Developers will abide by such agreements.” “It’s a gentleman’s agreement,” said...

Author: By Rachel A. Stark, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Study Finds Privacy Lapse in Facebook Apps | 2/8/2008 | See Source »

Miller's angle?and at this point, you really need an angle?is to restrict himself to Lincoln's time in office. The premise proves oddly rich and unclaustrophobic. If nothing else, President Lincoln is germaine to the current debate over the value of a presidential candidate's experience. When Lincoln was inaugurated, he had served one term as a Representative from Illinois; he had also run for the Senate and lost, twice. The outgoing President Buchanan took Lincoln aside for some advice: The right-hand well at the White House, he said, was way better than the left-hand...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Lincoln Compulsion | 1/31/2008 | See Source »

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