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...four-year public colleges, fees grew an average of 6.3 percent??€”2.4 percent when adjusted for inflation—to reach...
...average growth in tuition and fees among four-year private colleges was 5.9 percent??€”two percent factoring inflation—for the 2006-2007 school year, amounting to an average $22,218 according to the report...
...they drop on textbooks at The Harvard Coop will receive ever-so-slightly smaller rebate checks this year. The Coop announced last week that it will pay seven percent to customers who are also Coop members back—down from last year’s high of 7.3 percent??€”but that total rebate payments for the past year increased to more than $1 million. According to Coop President Jeremiah P. Murphy ’73, Coop revenues for the year increased by over six percent and income before rebates and taxes increased by 20 percent...
...Undergraduate Council (UC) elections were the most competitive in recent years—with 125 candidates running for only 33 spots—the Council fell short of its goal of increasing female representation. Whereas 13 out of 48 UC representatives last semester—or 27.1 percent??€”were female, just eight out this year’s 33 members are women, according to a count by The Crimson. This slight drop came despite the fact that UC leaders held a workshop last month to show Harvard women the ropes of campaigning. “I think it?...
...candidates who are getting the electoral urge. First-years are also going to the polls—that is, the UC website—in greater numbers than their more grizzled elders. In 2005, turnout topped 50 percent in every freshman district. No upperclass House saw turnout exceed 43 percent??€”and at the lowest extreme, less than 28 percent of Dunsterites bothered to vote, according to statistics from the UC Election Commission. Jay Anderson ’09, a member of the six-person commission, ascribes such impressive voter turnouts to the freshmen candidates’ concerted efforts...