Undergraduate Council Secretary John F. Bash '03 provided a voice of optimism. A transfer from Columbia University, he said that advising here is far better.
At Columbia, Bash said, "you get far better advice in the back of a taxicab."
The Search for Space and Professors
Rudenstine said that in this era, it was impossible for Harvard not to partake in serious research.
"But I don't think the undergraduate College needs to suffer for that," he said. "If we can move some parts of Harvard over there [across the river] that will open up space for the College."
Rudenstine said he saw adding more professors to the Faculty of Arts and Sciences as a top priority.
"It's the single most important issue in the College," he said.
Read more in News
A Different ToneRecommended Articles
-
Questioning the AuthoritiesIt is not often that the president of this University chooses to address undergraduates in a highly visible, open setting.
-
Mock Pageant Held to Criticize Labor PracticesYesterday's public protest for a living wage, Neil Rudenstine's Christmas in Jail, depicted University President Neil L. Rudenstine as a
-
Rudenstine, Overseers Questioned SpeakerBoth President Neil L. Rudenstine and several members of the Board of Overseers seriously questioned the selection of Gen. Colin
-
Rudenstine Discusses HLS AppointmentsPresident Neil L. Rudenstine yesterday argued against student representation on the Harvard Law School faculty appointments committee, while acknowledging that
-
Rudenstine Says Higher Ed Is in CrisisThe surprise resignation of Yale University President Benno Schmidt is linked to "deep structural problems" throughout American higher education, Harvard
-
Pre-Frosh Question PresidentFaced with his first public questioning on the matter, President Neil L. Rudenstine yesterday declined to explain the scheduled departure