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...more publicized leak of exam questions took place in January 1973, although it was not the result of a lapse in printing office security. In a little-advertised Adams House review session for his course in post World War 11 novels. English Professor Robert Kiely discussed the specific format of his exam and revealed two questions Kiely--then associate dean of the Faculty for undergraduate education--maintained that the information would not have given a significant advantage to students who had not done the course work and would have made no difference to students who had. But two students...

Author: By Michael W. Miller, | Title: You Think Exams Are a Problem? | 5/12/1982 | See Source »

Howe however, argued that the new procedure will be more efficient and economical because he said the advertising charge covers typesetting and handling, and more information can be squeezed into a smaller space in a newsletter format...

Author: By Julie A. Friedli, | Title: Freshman Mailing Costs Will Increase | 5/4/1982 | See Source »

...accomplish these tasks in whatever way-they choose. But they now work within somewhat more of an administrative framework than in the past meeting once a week with Dingman and other College officials and discussing issues put forth by an executive committee. One issued discussed at length in this format was the fall's controversy over alcohol politely, when College officials' attempts to monitor alcohol at Halloween parties sparked debate over just now much leeway Masters should have in interpreting College policy...

Author: By Lavea Brachman, | Title: A Hard Task to Master | 4/29/1982 | See Source »

...Harvard Crimson yesterday liked a format complaint with the University, changing S. Allen Counter, director of Harvard's Foundation for race relations, with religious discrimination...

Author: By Steven R. Swartz, | Title: Crimson Charges Professor With Religious Discrimination | 4/20/1982 | See Source »

...seemingly mundane, but potentially important contrast, lies in the ground rules. Last time, a reporter addressed a question to one candidate, and the others responded in turn. This loose format, made more ridiculous by queries tailored to only one candidate, favored the contestant who could avoid the questions rather than answer them. This time around, reporters will question one candidate at a time, with no response from the others. The section set aside for candidates to question each other should also better establish a contrast...

Author: By Jacob M. Schlesinger, | Title: There They Go Again | 4/17/1982 | See Source »

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