Steven V. Mazie

COLLEGE FEST 1992: A Weekend From Hell

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W e saw the first ones on the T. Gumchewing, eye-shadowed, Hard Rock Cafe T-shirt-clad intrepids from places like B.U.,

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Listening to Automatic for the People, R.E.M.'s ninth album, you get the sense that the band has grown up a

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L istening to Automatic for the People, R.E.M.'s ninth album, you get the sense that the band has grown up

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S ONIC YOUTH'S LATEST ALBUM, Dirty, probably won't be very popular at Harvard. It's brash. It's loud. It's unconventional. And

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Safari, the latest E.P. from the Breeders, is a tantalizing glimpse of things to come for this quirky young band.

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The haunting, subdued bass line that introduces Lunapark, Luna2's excellent debut record, establishes a unique tone--relaxed but urgent, lazy but

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T ake Nick's Beef and Beer Haus, remove the log appointments from the wall-mounted red flame lamps, add orange vinyl-backed

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F OR MORE THAN 40 years, on the first day of exam period. The Crimson has devoted its Opinion Page

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I F YOUR NAME were Vasily Gusov, you wouldn't be so happy these days. You'd be living in a place

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"I WON'T BE HERE FOREVER." When Mark A. Peterson came to Cambridge in 1985 to become an assistant professor in