Rebecca K. Kramnick
LaRosa Garners Cambridge Council Seat
Without a single person entering a polling booth, the City of Cambridge elected a new city councilor this week and
What to do if you Miss The 7:30 A.M. Newport Bus
So, it's your first weekend in Cambridge and your first big excuse to procrastinate. And, even if those orgo books
Disneyland Booth Comes to the Square
They won't sell you cotton candy or popcorn, but if you want guide books or maps of Cambridge, you can
Why Now? Why Divestment?
Divestment became the hot political issue at campuses all over the country this spring. Several hundred students at Columbia blocked
Divestment Groups Plan More Public Activism
S EVEN YEARS AGO, 3500 students filled Harvard Yard, carrying torches, pickets and bullhorns, dreading that Harvard divest of its
From Woman as World Reformer...
F IFTEEN YEARS AGO Robin Morgan observed the beginnings of a feminist movement in America. In Sisterhood is Powerful she
Black Alumni, Students Gather
Ninety two year old Warmoth I. Gibbs '17 last night told a group of Black undergraduates clustered around him that
Housing Lottery To Face Review
Harvard students this week will register their views in an ongoing debate which could change the way freshmen are assigned
Student Reps Demand Break From Final Clubs
Undergraduate Council members last night urged student representatives to the Committee on College Life (CCI) to vote to sever the
FDO, Council Will Try Out New Freshman Advising Plan
An Undergraduate Council plan to provide freshmen with upperclass advisors will get a trial run next semester, officials of the
Council Elects Student Reps To Four Faculty Committees
In its first regular Sunday night meeting of the year, the Undergraduate Council last night elected seven students to the
Putting Women Into the Equation
W hen Ms. magazine featured a Harvard professor on its cover last December, it sold more copies than a month
Putting women in the equation
W hen Ms. magazine featured a Harvard professor on its cover last December, it sold more copies than a month
Blaming the Victims
T HE SINGLE most frequently committed crime in the United States takes place behind closed doors. Every year an estimated
Returning to the Schools
Christopher A. Bogden is a PhD candidate at Harvard's Graduate School of Education. Like most students at the school--where the