Zewinski and Power say the biggest resident concern remaining has to do with the intensified use of the Coolidge Hall and UIS plots.
"It's just a bigger building and there will be more people," says David A. Zewinski, the associate dean for physical resources and planning
And what if Harvard's plans can't get final approval from the city?
"Then it's back to the drawing board," Zewinski says.
Zewinski says, however, that Harvard's accommodation of community concerns should make this outcome unlikely.
Administrative Hassles
UIS still must find a new space, Zewinski explains--and the process of looking for a new location and moving there will likely last until 2001.
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