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...enough for 22nd place. Bourne, freshman Lauren Walker and fellow classmate Jessica Bryant came through the line in 43rd, 46th and 48th, respectively. On the men’s side, junior Sean Barrett was the only Harvard runner to place better than 45th. His time of 25:49.3 was 37th in the individual standings. Barrett was followed up by two sophomores—Brian Holmquist and Andrew Lipkin—whose respective times of 26:12.9 and 26:21.7 were the 47th and 49th best times. Mullen came in 54th in a time of 26:53.6. Dartmouth won the men?...

Author: By Gabriel M. Velez, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Crimson Unable to Solve Heptagonals | 11/1/2005 | See Source »

...Johnstone Family Professor of Psychology Steven Pinker, Weatherhead University Professor Samuel P. Huntington, biologist E. O. Wilson, who is Pellegrino University professor, emeritus, and Carr Center for Human Rights Director Michael Ignatieff were Harvard’s other representatives in the top 50, coming in 26th, 28th, 31st, and 37th places, respectively.Chair of the Department of African and African American Studies Henry Louis “Skip” Gates, Jr., Malkin Professor of Public Policy Robert D. Putnam, and Cabot Professor of Aesthetics and the General Theory of Value Elaine Scarry placed 57th, 77th, and 92nd, respectively.Most professors seemed...

Author: By Lulu Zhou, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Top Public Minds Honored | 10/24/2005 | See Source »

...rate expenditures are increasing, the U.S. will devote 100 percent of its GDP to health care by 2065. Olden observed that General Motors, for example, spends more money on health care for its employees than on steel for its cars. Despite high funding, American health care delivery ranked 37th in the WHO survey. Forty-one countries surveyed have better infant mortality rates than the U.S. If the nation’s infant mortality rate were as low as Cuba’s, 2,212 babies would be saved annually. “The major contributor to the high cost...

Author: By Alex M. Mcleese, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Researcher Advocates Universal Health Care | 10/18/2005 | See Source »

What Wal-Mart also found in West Chicago was nothing short of a natural extension of its corporate philosophy. Wal-Mart built a $285 billion corporation by going where its competitors are not. That used to be small towns or underserved suburbs. Chicago's 37th Ward, with its scant retail options, is an urban village, a first cousin to the sorts of communities Wal-Mart had always targeted. Combine the lack of jobs and stores with a strong antiunion streak, and the West Side is perfect for Wal-Mart. "If you're going to pick a spot, why wouldn...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Wal-Mart's Urban Romance | 9/1/2005 | See Source »

...Mart, local residents have found a partner of the moment with which they hope to prove a point. "I'm impressed by all these young people who haven't had access to jobs, who are now excited about the opportunity," says Mary Tuff, who lives in the 37th Ward. "They say that all our young people do is just hang on the corner, but it's not true, and now we have a chance to show them." Arguments about the supposed low wages, expensive health plans and gender discrimination are almost beside the point in the 37th Ward...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Wal-Mart's Urban Romance | 9/1/2005 | See Source »

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