Maloney agrees that SAC could be a good place for the campaign to start. But she also thinks it might be necessary to follow Rampell's advice and go over the heads of the College administration.
"Maybe someone just needs to go to Neil Rudenstine's office hours," Maloney suggests.
A Long Shot
Associate Dean of the College for Human Resources and the House System Thomas A. Dingman '67 says House masters are solidly behind the change.
Large blocking groups, many said, discourage sophomores from becoming fully integrated into their new Houses.
And the maximum number of 16 is very close to the number of students that can be housed in one entryway, meaning that many blocking groups needed to be split up within the Houses.
"[Sophomores] started out somewhat sour that they weren't living near each other," Dingman says.
Read more in News
Campus Parties Debate IssuesRecommended Articles
-
Four Years After Trying Term, Lewis Content to Work Behind the ScenesHarry R. Lewis '68 burst into the position of dean of the College four years ago with a series of
-
Beyond the GavelAsk a student what candidates for Undergraduate Council president are promising, and most will mention more student group funding, more
-
Change at College Comes at Slow PaceHolden Chapel is 256 years old. Over the last three centuries, the third oldest building in the Yard has hosted
-
At OCS, a Focus on Start-UpsWhen Bill Gates, Class of 1977, left Harvard after his sophomore year to found his own computer software company--now known
-
Lewis Declines To Reconsider Blocking GroupsWith the deadline for choosing blocking groups fast approaching, more than half of all first-years petitioned Dean of the College
-
Diversity Proves Elusive in Master Selection ProcessAs selection committees meet with finalists for the two House mastership openings this year, some students are hoping the result
