Nan Zheng
Ex-Loeb Director Accepts New Post
Alan P. Symonds '69, former acting technical director of the Loeb Theatre, accepted a newly created position yesterday as technical
Seniors Begin to Wonder: Where To Go From Here?
A. Jabbar Abdi '94, a government concentrator, some day hopes to attend business or law school. But for now, Abdi
WHRB Changes Program; Some Staffers Angered
Facing a dry advertising market and a stagnant listnership, officials of Harvard's radio station realized last spring they couldn't afford
Jewett: Drinking Law Too Strict
Criticizing the recent change in Harvard's alcohol policy, Dean of the College L. Fred Jewett '57 said yesterday that students
Alcohol Policy Poses Threat to Students' Social Life
Spencer M. Rascoff '97 came to Harvard in search of a good time during Freshman Week--but he says he didn't
Aide Says Support Strong for GOP
A former aide in the Republican White House said last night that despite the last election, conservatism still has a
Harvard Square Art Centre Closes
Since 1961, Cambridge artists have looked to the Harvard Square Art Centre on Holyoke Street to keep them stocked with
Card Key Resolution Draws Near
A dispute about the effect of electronic card key entry data on student privacy is nearing a resolution, Dean of
K-School Welcomes New Reps
As part of a week-long training session, 80 newly elected U.S. Representatives mingled with students last night at a reception
Mather Master Search Nears Final Selection
After a prolonged search, Mather residents can expect new Masters to be approved by the end of the semester, tutors
Shooting Not Gang-Related
Early Saturday morning's fatal "carjack" shooting in Central Square appears not to be gang-related, said Cambridge Police officials yesterday. Although
Students Protest Harassment
More than 200 members of the MIT community rallied yesterday to protest the university's handling of sexual harassment cases and
Clinton May Fix ROTC Problem
Bill Clinton's election may put the final nail in the coffin of the ROTC controversy, which has raged at Harvard
New Ball Of Carbon Will Be Marketed
A soccer ball named after a Harvard dropout and made from, and shaped like, a carbon molecule will be marketed
Experts Discuss Economy
Top Clinton economic advisor Robert B. Reich and business administration expert Michael E. Porter presented their solutions for America's economic
