Word: adding
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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According to extrapolated data from the most recent University Health Services survey, 58 students—enough to fill seven blocking groups—were raped at Harvard last year. Yet the Ad Board only investigated seven cases...
There are many reasons why these incidents might not come before the full Ad Board. In some cases, survivors may not feel comfortable pressing disciplinary action against their assailants. Others may prefer to skip the campus judicial procedures and bring their charges in criminal court instead. In too many cases the reason students are reluctant to turn to the Ad Board for help is that the majority of them has no clear understanding of its policies. More importantly, students have little faith in the organization itself, and in many respects, they have little reason...
...Ad Board—currently responsible for deciding cases of sexual assault—is mainly comprised of senior tutors and assistant deans of the College who have no training, education or background in either sexual assault or specialized methods for investigating it. Over the years, numerous calls have been made to train the members of the board about sexual assault, but the refrain that the board’s members are “too busy” has been constant. Today’s call by CASAH’s to train Ad Board members in peer...
...findings later this week. The group—which includes students, faculty and administrators—was created last spring by Dean of the College Harry R. Lewis ’68 after students protested a policy that required “independent corroborating evidence” before the Ad Board would hear a sexual assault case. Charged with reviewing “all institutional support services for victims of sexual violence and all preventive, educational, and outreach programs,” the committee has a chance to make a strong impact on Harvard’s policies. While...
Patriotism pays. So Fox and MSNBC dueled over who was the greater quisling. Fox produced an attack-style ad highlighting Arnett's interview; MSNBC aired a spot (complete with flag) that promised, "We will not compromise military security or jeopardize a single American life," an apparent dig at Rivera. Even CNN (like TIME, a unit of AOL Time Warner) was defensively asserting that it was no Mata Hari. During a live report from Walter Rodgers with the 3rd Squadron, 7th Cavalry, outside Baghdad, anchor Carol Costello prompted, "Walter, just to clarify for our audience, everything you're telling...