Reconsidering Early Decision
We hope that Harvard's and Princeton's commitment to eliminate early decision from their application processes opens a national discussion on the topic.
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We hope that Harvard's and Princeton's commitment to eliminate early decision from their application processes opens a national discussion on the topic.
After years of persistent complaints from students, hollow promises from administrators and bluster from all sides, the era of on-campus dining as one of the most prevalent sources of student frustration is finally over.
While the transition from Sodexho to Aramark has been a smooth and pleasant one for the student body, the process has been rocky to say the least for the employees.
After four fraternity parties were raided, two students arrested and seven others given alcohol citations during the first week of the semester, it's clear that the University has a long way to go in improving community relations. This last series of arrests and raids seem to signal a step backward in the university's battle to make good with our neighbors.
As an institution devoted to the free and open exchange of ideas, the university must protect even the kind of speech we might otherwise find distasteful or abhorrent.
With the appointment of the new Vice Provost for the Arts and Associate Vice Provost for the Arts, the university has taken a critical step toward improving artistic opportunities for undergraduates. These two administrators have made clear that the future of the arts at Homewood is a bright one.