T HERE'S A WONDERFUL SCENE at the end of the movie The Candidate, just after a youthful Senate candidate played

Harvard administrators and Harvard activists couldn't disagree more about Daniel Steiner '54. To University officials, he is the consummate administrator:

T HE CUISINE never was the main attraction of the Lowell House dining hall, what with the quivering green jello

President Bok this week criticized the organizers of a controversial boycott of a Law School course, saying the attempt by

P ITY POOR William M. Agee. The brash, 44-year-old chairman of Bendix Corp. thought he had wrapped up one of

T HE GUINNESS BOOK of World Records and the National Enquirer may find freaky lawsuits titillating, but to legal scholars,

W OMEN ON THIS CAMPUS have been getting a peculiar lesson in good news and bad news in recent weeks.

T HE MOST JARRING PART of The Best Defense comes on page 168. The same Alan M. Dershowitz who challenged

T HEODORE H. WHITE'S final work in his legendary Making of the President series will make him seem a turncoat

THE AFTERNOON of March 30, 1981 forced unforgettable television images on a nation unaccustomed to dramas more serious than General