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Word: upperclassmen (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
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Usage:

...merits of these arguments aside, it is clear that the position is Harvard and not Radcliffe-oriented. As one Master stated, it is not clear what quality of freshman men makes it an advantage to keep them separate from upperclassmen while freshman women, at Radcliffe, are immediately integrated into Houses...

Author: By Peter M. Shane, | Title: Freshmen in the Houses: | 3/7/1972 | See Source »

...drawback is outweighed by the advantages of the change since the interests of first-year students in the Coop are not significantly different from those of upperclassmen," he said...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Coop Changes Election Date; Nominations Set for Spring | 3/4/1972 | See Source »

...disadvantages previously mentioned, critics of this plan point to two further problem areas. First, the stage-one program of placing 120 freshmen in Leverett House is viewed as creating a severe class-imbalance for that house. Under this plan, no sophomore males would be admitted this year, and 100 upperclassmen currently in residence would have to move. Second, critics also contend that conversion of the Yard into houses would be an extremely expensive proposal (mainly due to masters' and tutors' salaries, as well as the construction of dining rooms, libraries and other house facilities required to really created "houses") which...

Author: By Merrick Garland, | Title: Housing | 3/1/1972 | See Source »

...adherents to the modified "Harvard Way" plans--those seeking a coed, separate (but with upperclass advisors) freshman year. With an additional unit, all freshmen (male and female) could be housed in the Yard and the additional spaces at Radcliffe freshmen to the Yard, could be used for the extra upperclassmen...

Author: By Merrick Garland, | Title: Housing | 3/1/1972 | See Source »

...conflicting constraints of the issue: the number and location of available spaces, the number and ratio of men and women in the college, the necessity of having small enough male-female ratios to prevent discomfort on the part of female freshmen, and the necessity of having small enough freshmen upperclassmen ratios to provide adequate upperclass contact and advising. Due to the problems that such a juggling creates, it is probable that any plan will meet with at least initial disappointment on the part of some segments of the undergraduate community. It is to be hoped, however, and it appears likely...

Author: By Merrick Garland, | Title: Housing | 3/1/1972 | See Source »

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