Writer
Nanaho Sawano
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POSTCARD FROM ZHONGDIAN
N o, not without a consultancy fee! This is a poor village, you can't just write about us, make money
El-Gaili Fuses His Multiple Identities
Ahmed el-Gaili '98 has a certain experienced, fluid smoothness when presenting himself, from his perfectly articulated speech to his perfectly
Public TV Investigates Harvard Gamers' Motives
Monday evening marked the last meeting of the year for the Harvard-Radcliffe Science-Fiction and Fantasy Association (HRSFA). As usual, talk
Graduate Council Demands Better Advising
Graduate students need better advising and safer transportation to off-campus graduate residences, representatives from the Graduate Student Council (GSC) told
Robinson Will Give Address At Graduation
The University announced yesterday that Mary Robinson, United Nations high commissioner for human rights and former president of the Republic
GSAS Student Assaulted Walking on Kirkland Street
A graduate student was the victim of an indecent assault last Thursday morning, according to a community advisory issued by
Bagaric Discusses Bosnian Problems
The Southeastern Europe Society (EuroClub) hosted a lecture and round table discussion yesterday on "Bosnia-Herzegovina--Time of War and Peace" with
Visiting Nuns Rally Support for Free Tibet
Seven Tibetan nuns from the Keydong Thuk-che-cho-ling Nunnery in Nepal visited Harvard on Friday for a combination of cultural and
Students Celebrate Hindu Festival
Passersby of the Malkin Athletic Center Quadrangle were treated to a riotous sight yesterday afternoon of some 20 members from
FacultyProfile
Ruth R. Wisse, who teaches "Literature and Arts A-48: The Modern Jewish Experience in Literature," once laughed when someone suggested
Pre-Vets, Pre-Meds Coexist
In the shadow of the great numbers of pre-medical students--who are aided by vast institutional networks--the few but proud pre-veterinary
Authors say Bank Slights Own History
An official, independent tome on the first 50 years of the World Bank, a crucial player in international economic development,
`Beloved' Author Shares `Paradise'
Nobel Laureate Toni Morrison read the first chapter of her new novel, Paradise, to a packed audience which included about
City Council Guarantees More Affordable Housing
The Cambridge City Council voted by a 7 to 2 margin to pass an "incentive zoning and inclusionary housing provision"
Cornel West Opens Democracy Teach-Ins
Professor of Afro-American Studies Cornel West made an impassioned speech about the necessity of the younger generation maintaining the ideals
