Elbert S. Huang '92 said he felt that"[Harvard] should do more. The amount of food Ican see now doesn't look that great...the varietylooks pretty limited."
However, junior fellow Stephen D. Hsu, wholives in Dunster, wondered how far the policywould go. "I think they've set a precedent," hesaid.
He said, however, he was unsure if thisincident would generate a demand for similarconsiderations from other students.
But many residents interviewed said theydidn't see what the fuss was about.
Jessica B. Ludwig '92-'93 said, "If they'regoing to make a big deal about paying forsomething religious, why don't they get rid of theChristmas tree and the menorah [in Dunster]?"
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"The toaster oven is something much morepractical," she said