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...Released in January of that year, the survey revealed that black students comprised 21 and 12 percent of Currier and Leverett Houses, respectively, compared to less than three percent of Kirkland and Eliot Houses...

Author: By Johannah S. Cornblatt, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: '82 Study Finds Segregation | 6/4/2007 | See Source »

...people at Harvard still seem so unsatisfied. Two years ago, national newspapers made much of the fact that Harvard, in terms of surveyed student satisfaction, had ranked almost at the bottom of 31 elite schools. It is difficult to forget all those banner headlines, basically enthusing, “see? They’re not happy with Harvard!” The responses of last year’s graduating class in the annual senior survey were better but continued a “three-year trend of dissatisfaction among undergraduates,” the Crimson reported...

Author: By Tina Wang | Title: Finding Happiness at Harvard | 6/4/2007 | See Source »

...survey of admitted students who did not enroll in Harvard in 1982, 44 percent of African Americans questioned indicated that finances were among the primary reasons they chose not to come...

Author: By Johannah S. Cornblatt, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: In Face of Reagan Cuts, Low-Income Admissions Drop | 6/4/2007 | See Source »

...fall of 1956 the Harvard Student Council, through a subcommittee chaired by Jerry Goldberg ’57, administered a college-wide survey about overcrowding in the Houses, tutorials and classes. The survey results, compiled in a report entitled “Growth and Development of Harvard College,” showed that the most serious problem lay within the Houses, as 71 percent of respondents felt that the Houses were overcrowded. In addition, the report highlighted problems springing from the overcrowding, including a lack of student-faculty contact and feelings of isolation among students...

Author: By Jamison A. Hill, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Preparing the Age that Was Coming | 6/1/2007 | See Source »

Work together to save. The Fidelity survey found that most couples disagreed on what their prime source of income would be in retirement. Write down what you have saved so far. Find out what income you may receive from pensions, Social Security and annuities. Decide which you'll tap first. Talk to a financial adviser or use an online calculator, like the Ballpark Estimate at choosetosave.org to help you figure out how much more you'll need to save. In the race to retirement, both spouses need to remember they're on the same team...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Struggling with Retirement | 5/31/2007 | See Source »

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