Writer
Nicole Seligman
Latest Content
Serving in loco parentis
The freshman dean's office expects a total of 1617 freshmen to move into Harvard Yard in the next few weeks,
Jazz
It ain't the Village, but all things considered the Hub's not a bad place to catch some good jazz or
Hasty Pudding to Honor Johnny Carson, Liz Taylor
Longtime NBC "Tonight Show" host Johnny Carson and sometime "Tonight Show" guest Elizabeth Taylor will travel to Cambridge separately next
Some Kind Of Progress Report
In November 1973, the federal government accepted Harvard's affirmative action plan and ended a three-year, $250,000 effort by the University
Affirmative Action Study Indicates Little Progress
The University has made little progress in hiring and admitting women and minorities, but expects to improve that record by
Jumping the Eight Ball
Billie "Lady Day" Holiday, that throaty singer of the blues, had the right idea when she maintained, "It is the
A Welfare Mother
A WELFARE MOTHER is a footnote to New York City life. It presents a tiny bit of information, intentionally limited
Radcliffe Aid Drive Falls Short of Goal
The University's fund drive to support financial aid for undergraduate women has fallen more than $700,000 short of its predicted
The Union That Never Made It
After weeks of intensive organization and proselytizing, a small core of graduate students successfully engineered a one-day strike in the
Waiting for the report
Waiting for the compliance report of the Boston Office of Civil Rights (OCR) is like waiting for the Rome-to-Milan train
OCR Officer Will Not Sign Harvard Compliance Report
The assistant director of the Boston Office of Civil Rights (OCR) has refused to sign a long-awaited report on Harvard's
Don't Call Me, I'll Call You
"Massachusetts was Kennedy's Georgia," Milton Katz, Stimson Professor of Law, said yesterday, explaining why the new administration will almost surely
Asian-Americans: Fighting on Two Fronts
T HE COLLEGE'S REFUSAL to admit two Chinese women to a freshman minority orientatio banquet earlier this year irritated a
Most Massachusetts Incumbents Win; Voters Adopt Equal Rights Amendment
Choruses of "I Am Woman" greeted reports early this morning at Boston's Parker House that Massachusetts voters had approved the
Guns, Bottles, Kilowatts and the ERA
Part of the reason for high heating costs in New England is the lack of a local oil refinery and
