The staff has been too hasty and cursory in its call for the end of Radcliffe as we know it.
Although it would be hunky-dory for us to realize the one college vision, I don't trust Harvard to "actively support and promote women's issues."
The independence of such groups as RUS and E4A from Harvard is precisely what allows them the autonomy to pursue forceful and sometime spontaneous action.
Until Harvard makes explicit and fundamental its recognition of this need for independence, Radcliffe shouldn't go anywhere.
Read more in Opinion
The Cycles of ProtestRecommended Articles
-
A Funny Thing Happened to the Forum"We feel the decision was in sensitive to the ways the Forum serves the needs of women studying and working
-
Radcliffe May Relinquish Official College StatusAfter nine months of secret negotiations between the Fellows of Harvard and the Trustees of Radcliffe Colleges, the University is
-
A College By Any Other NameThe greatest impact of a change in Radcliffe's status as an educational institution is not the absence of Linda Wilson's
-
So Long, FarewellRadcliffe says it's in the midst of a "strategic planning process." But last week the Harvard Corporation, the University's highest
-
Harvard Dancer In Annex GroupThe little known fact that Harvard students can join Radcliffe organizations has come to life recently in the controversy over
-
Education for ActionTo the Editors of The Crimson: I was appalled to read the portrait of Education for Action in the Crimson