Word: restrictionsã
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...geeks out of their shells, enlighten the rich kids, integrate the internationals, and most importantly, broaden everyone’s horizons. Advocates propose various methods of establishing this social Eden, including more administration social planning (usually via the house system), scrapping the blocking system, and increasing house dining hall restrictions??€”anything to get students out of doing whatever they usually do, and back in the house communities where they belong. With these interventions, our social engineers hope to create idyllic residential communities à la the Oxford/Cambridge collegiate system (whereby students live, study and mostly socialize within their...
...each day, with the three quad houses having 15 additional minutes added to the end of lunch and dinner, according to the HUDS website. Seven of the 12 house dining halls have some form of inter-house dining restrictions??€”all but Cabot, Currier, Dunster, Pforzheimer, and Mather...
...tend to support Houses’ dining hall restrictions, and those who believe the latter concept prevails tend to oppose them. It is difficult to deem one principle to be higher than the other, but when we empirically examine what happens to dining halls when there are no interHouse restrictions??€”namely, the hordes of first-years who arrive—we must conclude that Houses should be allowed to create interhouse restrictions...
...life-threatening diseases, pace matters. Stem cell research may be the key to understanding and treating many currently untreatable maladies like Lou Gehrig’s disease, diabetes and spinal cord injuries. Harvard’s vision—and decision to forge ahead despite short-sighted federal restrictions??€”is good for the University and good for humanity...
Adams, Eliot, Kirkland, Leverett and Lowell Houses also have interhouse restrictions??€”meaning that Dunster, Mather and Quincy are now the only River Houses that lack any restrictions...