Word: broads
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...most counts, says Mansbridge, who adds the result is hardly surprising given that the University only grants tenure at the senior level following the publication of at least two books.But Professor of the Practice of Romance Languages and Literatures Kimberlee Campbell says the focus on tenure neglects a broad swath of longterm faculty—like preceptors—many of whom are women.“My sense is that the 50 million is going to where it’s most visible which is tenure or almost tenure,” she says. “The issue...
...providing health care for virtually all Massachusetts residents. It is an experiment that requires everyone, including the government, businesses, health care providers, and individuals to share responsibility. During debate on the bill, thousands of people, from union workers to senior citizens, held rallies and meetings in support of broad reform. I can tell you firsthand that the resulting legislation reflected their input. By contrast, the federal government’s reform of Medicare prescription drug coverage in 2003 was far removed from those whom it actually affected...
...think he really gets people who are not only good fencers but who are really good team players and work well with everyone.”As Harvard fencing ventures forward with its first NCAA title defense next year, the team concept will likely again have broad national implications. Graduation and recruitment, accordingly, shouldn’t rupture the team’s ultimate drive.“I mean,” Ungar says, “nothing can stop the bus.”—Staff writer Alex McPhillips can be reached at rmcphill@fas.harvard.edu...
Thus curricula and libraries alike are built not to satisfy a broad philosophy or purpose, but to meet specific student demands. Sometimes the strategy has worked; student and faculty activists often do want what is best for them, The renovation of Lamont, unfortunately, might reveal the strategy’s flaws...
...called the box “one of the best in the country” in its early years, the structure did not age well. Bruce G. Schoenfeld ’82, a Crimson sports editor, referred to the box as a “nemesis of sportswriters and broad-casters and, really, no better protection against chilling wind than a tent of Saran,” burned to the ground “by a well-intentioned (and reporter-funded?) arsonist.”And the fire was not a media spectacle, according to Schoenfeld today, even among those...