Harvard will probably provide bus service to Radcliffe at night this Fall because men assigned to live in the Quad

When Eleanor Glueck and her husband Sheldon, both distinguished academics and co-authors of several books, were hired by the Law

Police fear that a $3000 piece of sculpture destined for the Radcliffe alumnae art exhibit may have been thrown out

Harvard this week submitted for Federal approval what it hopes will be its final affirmative action plan, complete with goals

The report by the Standing Committee on Women released this week showed a startling gap in admissions acceptances and financial

The chief administrator for Harvard's affirmative action program expressed shock yesterday at the failure of the dean of the Faculty

Presidents Bok and Horner this week refused to join 19 other college presidents who signed a telegram to President Nixon

The Yale Corporation postponed a scheduled vote Saturday on a new coeducation admissions policy until December 9 to give alumni

"We are dedicated to graduating 1000 male leaders," Yale President Kingman Brewster said in 1968, assuring worried alumni that Old

The outcome of John "Joe" Moakley's challenge to incumbent congresswoman Louise Day Hicks in the newly-drawn 9th District remained uncertain