Here is another chapter in the inexorable tale of the fusion of Harvard and Radcliffe Colleges.
The Harvard Class of '68 and the Radcliffe Class of '68 will sponsor a Senior Dance together for the first time. In the past, each has sponsored its own dance.
Diane Balter, president of the Radcliffe class, admitted yesterday that the ladies had taken the initiative on this matter, "primarily because both Harvard and Radcliffe have had attendance problems at the dance, and we thought it would be nice to have it together."
But Robert P. Marshall Jr., third marshal of the Harvard class, cried "creeping mergerism." "This was their idea," Marshall emphasized.
Marshall did manage to temper the change somewhat. Eugene Kinasewich, assistant dean of Harvard College, had proposed that the tickets be titled "Harvard Radcliffe College Class of 1968: Senior Dance." Marshall got it changed to "Harvard and Radcliffe College Classes of 1968: Senior Dance."
The dance will be held on Tuesday, June 11, in Lowell House.
Read more in News
Sharper Soccer Team May Upset Fourth Place Brown Squad TodayRecommended Articles
-
SENIORSThe deadline for submitting petitions for Class Marshall (both Radcliffe and Harvard) has been extended to 5 p.m. today.
-
Men Join 'Cliffies In Sports EventsHarvard men are invading the Radcliffe gym, Miss Mary G. Paget, Co-ordinator of Recreational Activities, said yesterday. There are mixed
-
Graduate School DanceA Graduate School dance, to which all graduate students are invited, will be given next Friday from 8.30 until 1
-
First P.B.H. Mixer Will Start Search for Miss Radcliffe '55The ten dance, Joint Instruction's answer to the two platoon system, heads today's social calendar for Radcliffe freshmen and eager
-
Annex Dance Group Depends On Energy, Interest, Not SizeMales can belong to only one Radcliffe organization--the Dance Group. Although the Dancers are the only 'Cliffe group that does
-
Portrait of the Arts as a Young ProgramThe arts at Harvard today began at Radcliffe under the directorship of a small, misnamed Office of Sports, Dance and