Writer
Adam M. Gottlieb
Latest Content
Independent Work
The Committee on Undergraduate Education (CUE) yesterday agreed to recommend stiffening the requirements for independent work undertaken for academic credit,
The Trend Reverses
For years the size of the College applicant pool grew larger and larger, and the acceptance rate fell lower and
Looking Ahead...
The College has come a long way during my first ten years, but.... So started President Bok at the annual
Two's Company, But...
"Each House is a self-contained coeducational college community of approximately 350 to 400 students and faculty members," the admissions catalogue
New Computer, Terminal Room To Combat System Congestion
In an effort to relieve congestion at undergraduate computer terminals and allow for expanded computer use by undergraduates, Science Center
Overcoming the Klitgaard Fallout
"Diversity is the hallmark of the Harvard/Radcliffe experience," the Colleges' admissions catalogue begins. While admissions officers love to brag about
Prisoners Refuse Thanksgiving Dinner
Many Walpole state prison inmates refused to eat Thanksgiving dinner to support a hunger strike which began earlier this month,
Union Ratifies Two-Year Pact In Third Vote
The city's largest public employees union voted last week to approve the same two-year contract it rejected in early August.
Local Officials to Attend Meeting Despite Protests
At least two city officials plan to attend a National League of Cities Conference in Atlanta, Ga., even though the
Cambridge Drug Bust
Cambridge and state police arrested a dozen people yesterday in the second largest drug bust in the city's history, following
Ruckelshaus at K-School
Presidential candidates should discuss chronic issues such as the environment in more depth than they have in past campaigns, William
Bus Drivers Return to Work; More Disagreements Develop
Boston's school bus drivers returned to work relatively smoothly yesterday after a three-week strike, although a spokesman for them said
Student Debate
Student Representatives of the three major presidential candidates tried to gain support for their standard-bearers at a sparsely-attended Science Center
