Advertisement

Writer

Margaretta E. Homsey

Latest Content

‘Visionary’ Tackles Complex Asian Issues

Sophia Lai ’04 is unabashedly idealistic. Even upon first introduction to the vocal advocate for Ethnic Studies and Asian American

Heating Things Up

“Left, right, left…and feel it, and feel it…that’s right, left,” cooed our salsa dance instructor as he shook and shimmied

The Contra Conversion

Lamont cubicles. Playing another game of solitaire on the computer. Movie night every Saturday night. Some adventurous first-years are stepping

Views and Booze

In the shadow of the imposing facade and trademark golden dome of the Massachusetts State House lies the beloved watering

Celtic Scholars Find Home at Harvard

Harvard faced a Celtic invasion last weekend as scholars from across the country and Europe attended the 23rd annual Celtic

Nepal Native Adjusts To Life at Harvard

This September, Astha Thapa ’07 traded in the spectacular summits of the Himalayan mountains and sloping green hills that have

Dalai Lama Plans Visit To Campus This Fall

This fall Harvard will welcome one of the world’s most prominent religious leaders when His Holiness the Dalai Lama visits

Pre-Meds Face A Marathon of Their Own

Tomorrow morning, hundreds of Harvard students will take what could be the most important test of their lives. For eight

On Eve of Vote, Professors Question War

Over a hundred faculty members and students attended a largely anti-war teach-in yesterday against the backdrop of President Bush’s claim

Hundreds Protest Possible War on Iraq

As American military action in Iraq grows increasingly likely, several hundred people gathered in front of the Science Center yesterday

Reforms Spur Students to Pursue Study Abroad

The Faculty’s push last year to streamline the “onerous obstacles” that discourage students from studying abroad has resulted in a

Crunch Affects Psychology Students

The psychology department has spent the last few years adjusting to an influx of concentrators —whose ranks swelled from 282

Under Scrutiny, Grades Dipped

After a year in which revelations of persistent grade inflation dogged members of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, students’

Maida S. Abrams, Art Benefactor, Dies

Maida S. Abrams, a great benefactor to Harvard Art Museums and to many art institutions throughout the country, died last

With Alums’ Help, Sun Rises

The sun came out yesterday—the New York Sun, that is. Leaders of the Sun, the first daily paper launched in

Advertisement