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...fourth rebuttal is defensible. Taken to its logical end, the moral dilemma seems to suggest that we should privilege no one and that our families and fellow citizens are no more deserving of our money than the incredibly poor. But there are good reasons for why investing in our children, reciprocating care to aging parents, and building a safe, trusting, and mutually supportive society is of special importance...

Author: By Danny Yagan | Title: The Price of Luxury | 11/16/2005 | See Source »

...value more. Rather, we already value altruism immensely. We would save the drowning child, and we would do so even if the new suit had cost $1,000 or $5,000. It is incumbent upon each of us to learn what this charitableness means for future spending decisions. I suggest that when we acknowledge what our money can do, few of us will conclude that buying a second home in the Hamptons is a morally justifiable way to spend riches...

Author: By Danny Yagan | Title: The Price of Luxury | 11/16/2005 | See Source »

...incapable of organizing successful campus-wide social events, and it has an insatiable appetite for repeating (and expanding upon) its own mistakes. We must stop this ravenous beast while we still have the chance. We must cut off its life blood. We must reduce its budget.Now I am not suggesting that everyone immediately opt-out of the termbill fee and completely cripple the Council’s ability to function. (A little bird told me, however, that one can still opt-out and immediately have one’s termbill credited for $75 at https://sfsportal.harvard.edu/portal/ugcfwaiver even though...

Author: By John Hastrup, | Title: Cut the Termbill—by Yourself | 11/15/2005 | See Source »

...interviews with students, and information provided by University Health Services (UHS), suggest that marijuana use is anything but rare at Harvard...

Author: By Dan R. Rasmussen, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Harvard Rarely Punishes Student Drug Use | 11/14/2005 | See Source »

...Given the obvious benefits of outspoken anti-war (or at least anti-President) veterans, it seems almost ridiculous to suggest that the current glut of Iraq war vets attacking the President may be harmful. But Democrats need to remember the limitations to relying on veterans to make the case against the President’s policies...

Author: By Samuel M. Simon | Title: Beyond Supporting the Troops | 11/14/2005 | See Source »

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