Word: deanã
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...more of the endowment is not feasible. Nearly 85 percent of FAS’ endowment is restricted, meaning it was donated only to be spent for specific purposes, and 40 percent is controlled by individual departments. That leaves a little over $1 billion as a nest egg at the dean??€™s discretion—hardly enough to cover an annual $75 million deficit. Cutting funding for the College’s recent student-focused initiatives, however, would be unwise. From renovations of student space to increased investment in peer advising, students have secured big gains in recent years...
...government by making private investments in the Russian economy while he helped advise a federally sponsored and Harvard-run aid program there.In recent weeks, however, Knowles’ silence on the matter has disturbed members of the CPC and the investigating subcommittee. Several committee members are upset with the dean??€™s management of the issue and some have questioned whether the case was handled fairly, according to two individuals who have spoken with professors on the committee.The individuals were granted anonymity because the Shleifer case is considered confidential. Members of the committee have declined to comment publicly...
...divvying up some of what was left of its $100,000 budget among House Committees (HoCos) and party funds. Then the UC lopped off the CLC and left campus-wide social programming to the new College Events Board, which has a $200,000 budget from the College Dean??€™s office...
...recent weeks, however, Knowles’ silence on the matter has disturbed members of the CPC and the investigating subcommittee. Several committee members are upset with the dean??€™s management of the issue and some have questioned whether the case was handled fairly, according to two individuals who have spoken with professors on the committee...
...perpetual war against chemically and sexually ignorant freshmen, the Freshman Dean??€™s Office (FDO) has a new weapon in its arsenal. This fall, the FDO introduced the Freshman Residential Education (FRED) program, which aims to help first-years acclimate to Harvard, according to the FDO’s website. Unlike previous education programs, FRED is divided into two parts. The first part—FRED I—is a mandatory series of three sessions on sexual assault, alcohol and drug abuse, and general wellness. Dean of Freshmen Thomas A. Dingman ’67 said that each...