Writer
Sandhya R. Rao
Latest Content
The Protests
W hen Anne W. Pusey '69 was asked if she wanted to stay for a fourth year at the College,
Since `69, Protests' Nature Changed
When students wanted the University to sever its ties with the U.S. military in April 1969, 300 of them forcefully
The Protests
W hen Anne W. Pusey '69 was asked if she wanted to stay for a fourth year at the College,
Students Plan Push for Ethnic Studies
In response to last week's Faculty Council rejection of a plan for a standing committee on ethnic studies, minority student
Mediators Begin Training Process
The Harvard Mediation Service held its first training sessions this weekend for the 29 tutors, students and professors selected to
Clinton Speaks at Area Fundraiser
BOSTON--President Clinton spoke about issues ranging from America's youth to New England's hearty spirit in a fundraising speech here at
Valentines Reflect On Harvard Love
It's Valentine's Day, and Chandra S. Harrell '95 says she and her girlfriend, K. Noelle Tune '94, will probably go
FALLING THROUGH THE SAFETY NET
E ven though Laura suspected her friend, Chris, was suicidal, she felt helpless and unsure of what to do as
King Honored at Student Breakfast
Harvard officials who knew Martin Luther King Jr. and Harvard students who were not born until after his death gathered
Square Shops, Customers Feel Holiday Crunch
Holiday shopping seemed to reach frenzied heights in the Square this weekend, as shoppers elbowed each other in search of
Gore Advocates Empowerment
Vice President Al Gore '69 introduced a three-step plan to empower inner-city and poverty-stricken communities in a speech yesterday at
Bartending Policy Criticized
House committee leaders said yesterday that there are serious problems with the College's current system for regulating alcohol served at
Gore to Speak at Harvard on Monday
Vice President Al Gore '69 will speak at the Kennedy School of Government Monday about empowering communities through citizens' involvement
Editor Says U.S. Bored by Foreign News
Americans have become indifferent to foreign affairs since the fall of communism, Bernard M. Gwertzman '57, foreign editor of The
DeWolfe Design Acclaimed
Holyoke Center's renovators shouldn't hold their breath. While other Harvard "landmarks" have been criticized as concrete monstrosities, expert architects this
