Writer
Brian L. Zimbler
Latest Content
Thatcher's Plan May Cave In
P ERHAPS SHE WAS too ambitious, When she left the Commonwealth Conference in Lusaka last month, British Prime Minister Margaret
Campaigning for SALT
T HE WORLD is in flames all around Jimmy Carter. Our new Chinese friends and their Soviet competitors are caught
Rhodesia: Old Smithie Hangs On
F OR IAN SMITH, the game is drawing to an end. It was 13 years ago last week that Smith
Soviet Union May Release Chemist Sought by MIT
The Soviet Union has apparently agreed to permit the emigration of Benjamin Levich, a world-renowned electrochemist who is being offered
Democratic Club Chooses First Female President
The Harvard-Radcliffe Democratic Club last night chose Tamera M. Stanton '79 as the first female president in the club's history.
High Anxiety
On the Left: Division Thwarts Victory The party leaders "refused to compromise, and now we are in danger of being
Independent Challengers
Florence West Florence West says that although she is inexperienced at running for office, she is learning a lot. The
Fit to be Tied
Escape, the philosophers say, is a major theme of human existence. Man is constantly trying "to get away from it
Files, Laws And Other Paraphenalia
When you filled out the Harvard admissions application, there was a little section that offered a chance to "waive the
Tabling Tabloids
Life is pretty hectic for me now. Meandering through Harvard Square late at night, I keep a sharp eye out
In Search of More Fertile Battlegrounds
Once upon a time, William D. Wallace, director of Harvard's health careers program, was a member of the prestigious American
No Exam Week Delivery, Newspaper Service Says
Students who subscribe to The Boston Globe and The New York Times have not received their morning newspapers during exam
B-School Efforts Pay Off
Business School efforts to increase minority student enrollment seem to be paying off. This week, the Business faculty voted to
Business School Faculty Vote Revises Minority Admissions
The Business School officially dropped special provisions for minority admissions yesterday because increasing numbers of minority applicants are now meeting
Sever Pipes Drowning Out Lectures
The banging and clanging got louder and louder, but Paul A. Cantor '66, assistant professor of English Literature, refused to
