Word: chaired
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It’s exactly 7:45 p.m. at the nation’s oldest college library, and Camille I. Johnson ’06-’07 is sitting in an upholstered chair, reading a book. Suddenly, a loud beep shatters the silence of Widener. After a few seconds of static, an automated female voice proclaims that the hour of closing is nigh. Johnson does not look up—she has heard the recorded message so many times it has ceased to have any meaning. Johnson’s uncomprehending reply does not surprise Frank E. Oglesby...
Alberto F. Alesina, who is chair of Harvard’s economics department and Ropes professor of political economy, said Italy’s new electoral system makes it more difficult for a party that wins by a small majority to govern because the system is less “winner-take-all” and more “proportional...
This year’s freshmen who concentrate in history will no longer have to take History 10a and 10b, two survey courses in Western civilization, as part of a new system of requirements approved by the History department last week, chair of the department Andrew D. Gordon ’74 said...
...Last spring, IOP members were surprised when a survey found that 74 percent of students thought the U. N. “should take the lead in solving international crises and conflicts,” said survey co-chair Krister B. Anderson ’07. Based on those results, this year’s survey group inquired deeper into student attitudes towards multilateralism and foreign policy...
...billion endowment, such gifts are relatively small, raising between $30,000 and $50,000 each year. “We don’t have incomes as students, so a gift is a sign of gratitude,” explained Brooks E. Washington ’06, co-chair of the Senior Gift Campaign, with Paul M. Soper ’06, who is also a former Crimson photography chair. Both Rosensweig and Washington affirm that all is running smoothly. “Our effort is more unified and energetic than in past years.” said Washington...