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...before their finals, and meet Monday night deadlines at 11:59 p.m., if that. Sometimes serious thought about concentration choice does not even occur until after students have put their name to a choice. A wholly inadequate system of non-concentration advising only makes it more likely that students?? time before declaring will not be well spent. But the true letdown about delayed concentration choice is not the likelihood that it will fail to result in more informed choices by students??it is the doors that the later choice closes. In an effort to be more...
...students. Tuition and fees alone for the class of 2007 totaled $43,678. However, students quickly discover that their busy social lives also carry a high price tag. The high cost of living may explain why the recruiting process at HBS has become such an important part of students?? lives. The average first-year compensation of Harvard MBAs from the class of 2005 was $115,000, according to statistics from the HBS web site. “You’re going to make it back,” says section E member Martin Molina...
Throughout, the law students?? questions reflected a greater interest in Summers’ opinions on policy than in discussing the circumstances surrounding his resignation...
Lambert-Sluder said while the committee responsible for selecting the fellows—comprising administrators, alumni and students??consulted references for some applicants, other decisions were made solely based on the on-line applications...
University President Lawrence H. Summers told prefrosh that the refusal of some students?? applications for summer research travel grants “shouldn’t have happened” and assured students that the gap will be resolved this year. At a question-and-answer session in the Science Center on Saturday morning, a concerned prefrosh queried the president about a report Friday that some students?? applications for summer research abroad were turned down due to heavier competition. Summers said he was disappointed to read the news in The Crimson, because he had been assured...