In the meeting, Hanson also argued that students should take control of their schedules like most adults do.
"When students get that diploma they are entering a world where people get up and go to work by five or six," he says.
But many students said the problem lies elsewhere.
Daniel E. Fernandez '03, a member of the committee who was present at the December meeting, says that most students supported the idea of a fourth meal.
One student proposed scheduling classes later, but Hanson disagreed.
"The problem is with students not being able to get up at 11, and the fact that teachers don't want to start at 2 p.m.," Hanson says. "The result is less class choices."
Although most students dislike them, 9 a.m. classes may even be on the upswing soon.
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