Word: fairã
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While the current freshman week schedule provides ample time for first-years to become acquainted with their classmates, there are virtually no opportunities—short of fleeting moments at the activities fair??for meaningful interaction with upperclassmen. Most importantly, the advising first-years receive in choosing their first semester courses is often lacking; proctors who are new to Harvard and many off-campus advisors have no more knowledge of Harvard’s courses than do the first-years themselves. Informal academic advice from upperclassmen would nicely supplement formal advising during the first week, not to mention...
...largely to do with recruiting,” she says, “we are able to sustain continuity and be there for freshmen.” Being listed in the prefrosh weekend brochure, receiving grants from the UC and the Harvard Foundation, getting table space at the Activities Fair??all of these things help a club that is also a group of friends to sustain itself...
...suit in the Third Circuit was brought by the Forum for Academic and Institutional Rights (FAIR), a coalition of law schools, as well as several individual plaintiffs. Harvard did not join FAIR, although a majority of the Harvard Law faculty did file a friend-of-the-court brief on FAIR??s behalf last January...
Frase protested Ambro’s move to stay the decision even before he had received FAIR??s attorneys’ response to the government lawyers’ motion...
...ultimately be successful. For some, Bush’s troubled relationship with the truth and his checkered past in the aforementioned regions are enough to destroy any faith they have in his intentions or willingness to carry out this plan. Such skepticism, in my opinion, is more than fair??but skepticism does not demand obstinate opposition, it merely demands vigilance on behalf of higher moral principles. Bush has taken the first step, and it was in the right direction. It is now up to those of us, red or blue, who are prone to moral posturing to seize...