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...Harvard section.BOYS WILL BE BOYSIt isn’t a secret that a certain amount of gender stereotyping occurs during high school—especially at a testosterone-jammed all-boys prep school. And this stereotyping, that is frequently exacerbated at single-sex schools, can oftentimes affect a student??s college career. Alexander M. Fuller ’10, who attended Belmont Hill School, an all-boys private school in Belmont, Mass., notes that the typical male stereotype definitely had a presence on his high school campus. “You are required to play three sports...
...lots of organizations students or other groups might object to, for whatever reason,” said Deborah A. Carroll, assistant director for on-campus recruiting at the Office of Career Services. “In general, we feel strongly about equal access and opportunity on a student??s behalf as well so a student can access any kind of opportunity they’re interested in,” Carroll said. Harvard currently does not provide student directory information, such as names, phone numbers, and concentrations, to any potential employers. Recruiters can access this data only when...
...current undergraduates. Many of the problems with Harvard social life stem from lack of funding and lack of social space, rather than lack of student initiative. The fun czar is the ideal figure to secure funding and social space for undergraduates, because he—unlike the typical College student??is a paid College employee. Unfortunately, the official backing of the College is accompanied by a certain restriction upon the type of events the fun czar is allowed to plan. It would be ridiculous to expect Harvard College to plan or endorse an event that facilitates?...
...quality of student life at Harvard has been viciously attacked these last few months. But what will be the most profoundly damaging to the undergraduate social fabric is the administration’s new war on any Harvard student??s last line of emotional defense: alcohol...
...very much a two-way process,” adding that “there is no formula for measuring fit!” Some Harvard students agree with the findings in the College Board studies that the college admissions process still has room for improvement when determining a student??s “fit.” “I don’t think I fit in here,” said Jade R. Randle ’11, who added that she wished she had remained in Texas. “I feel like...