In March 2000, the Gazette chronicled Delaney-Smith's fight. Today, we revisit her to see how she's fared. If you had been walking along Memorial Drive early one particular morning during the summer of 1975, you might have seen a group of strapping young women expertly lowering a long eight-seat shell into the water from the dock of Newell boathouse. A common enough sight, except that in a short while these women would do something that had never been done before, something that would have a huge impact on American women's athletics. Female monogamy is fiction, not fact, Hrdy says Women are naturally monogamous.
Men tend to rove.
That assumption is not only part of popular belief, it has also been enshrined by science. It's not true, says Sarah Hrdy, Professor of Anthropology Emeritus at the University of California. There's considerably more than meets the eye at the Fogg Art Museum. One window onto this vast collection of hidden surprises can be found in the Fogg's pioneering Agnes Mongan Center for the Study of Prints, Drawings, and Photographs. Eight Harvard seniors were elected class marshals this month, taking over a post that will have them guiding their class not only through its senior year, but also after graduation.