Word: problem
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...should admit that the problem does not lie wholly with our TFs so much as with the sheer stupidity that students think they can get away with. I wish I had a dime for every time I saw a TF’s flaccid, feigned smile of approbation, that muttering of “good” or “interesting” every time another student weighs in with a complete non-sequitur...
Conventional wisdom holds that, unlike some of its peer institutions, Harvard doesn’t have a crime problem. At the University of Pennsylvania, tour guides point out the forest of emergency phones up and down the campus’ main drag, a panacea against the reputed urban ills of the university’s setting in West Philadelphia, a locality that is probably more familiar to college students as the crime-addled birthplace of the Fresh Prince of Belair. During our annual pissing match with Yale, Harvard students love to poke fun at New Haven’s unsafe...
...them. The Association should rethink its approach before handing down more summons. In late February, RIAA president Cary Sherman invoked the law in a letter to the presidents of 2,000 of America’s colleges and universities, lamenting the “extensive and unacceptable” problem of piracy on campuses. His letter goes on to insist that college administrators fulfill their “reasonable role” by setting up technological barriers on networks and alerting its students of impending lawsuits. The pressure on universities has spread to the federal government as well. Congressman Howard...
...problem is, how can we be consistent to our values, to our universal republic, and at the same time find personal and collective answers to each case?” he said. “I believe it’s very important in our society to make sure that common values, universal values, should be at the heart of our system because they are the best answers...
...junior attackman Brooks Scholl and freshman midfielders Jason Duboe and Travis Burr rounded out Harvard’s goals. Flood continued his dominance at midfield, winning 11-of-19 faceoffs and helping the Crimson to a number of clock-milking possessions. But ball control wasn’t a problem for Harvard—it was the team’s inability to contain the speed of the Stags’ attackmen that was most glaring in the loss. “They were a fast-paced, up-tempo team,” Mahler said. “They really...