Word: citizenships
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...defunct Radcliffe College. One of the undercurrents of last year's debate was the differing attitudes among undergraduate women towards an auxiliary single-sex institution alongside Harvard. Those arguing a continuing role for Radcliffe saw its programs as redress for unequal opportunities for women at Harvard. In effect, dual citizenship at Harvard-Radcliffe allowed women to decide the necessity of Radcliffe for themselves. They could choose to participate in the supplementary programs of Radcliffe, like the student organizations, externships, seminars, etc. Or, as many elected to do, they could ignore...
Radcliffe "multiplies opportunities" through its unique "dual citizenship" with "value-added" programs that work as an "opportunity, not an obligation," Wilson is fond of saying...
Director of Admissions Marlyn McGrath Lewis '70-'73 confirmed that "dual citizenship" is of negligible help in recruiting female applicants...
While the admissions office routinely touts the"dual citizenship" of women at Harvard andRadcliffe, most pre-frosh said that "value-added"status had little impact on their applications...
...insurers will react to all this is unclear. US Healthcare (now merged with Aetna) and some Blue Cross/Blue Shield plans helped bankroll three of the recent studies, an act of good corporate citizenship that seemed to signal a willingness to keep paying for transplant treatments in breast-cancer cases. A doctor working with Kaiser-Permanente, the nation's largest HMO, offers more direct reassurance. "It will be up to the doctor and the patient," predicts oncologist Louis Fehrenbacher...