Writer
Peter J. Howe
Latest Content
Four Years Later
Y OU PROBABLY have seen this happen, too: One day in the spring of freshman year, I was ambling through
Blowing a Fortune
Great Good Fortune: How Harvard Makes Its Money By Carl A. Vigeland '69 Houghton Mifflin; 239 pages. H ARVARD AND
A Top of the Class Act?
NEWS ITEM: Commissioner of Baseball Peter Ueberroth, who also organized the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, will be the speaker at
Examining the Schedule
M OVE EXAMS before Christmas, and you're doing away with not one but two Harvard traditions. First, of course, there's
Now It's Mayor Sullivan
Twenty-six-year City Council veteran Walter J. Sullivan is set to be selected Cambridge's new mayor tonight, thanks to a key
Students Mugged on Campus
Harvard students were attacked on University property in two separate incidents last weekend, and a potpourri of other crimes--including a
Juniors Open Laserprinting Venture
Three former HSA managers make their entrepreneurial debut in the real world Monday, when their new laserprinting business opens its
Roso Joins Harvard's Highest and Mightiest
During his 11 year stint as dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Henry Rosovsky was in charge of
Hurricane Gloria Goes Easy on Cambridge
Hurricane Gloria rolled through Harvard around 3 p.m. yesterday, with winds of up to 97 m.p.h. knocking over a dozen
A Party All Over Campus
As Hurricane Gloria slammed into the East Coast yesterday, taking at least three lives and causing millions of dollars in
Neil Young Goes Twang
"W hen I was a younger man," sings Neil Young on "Old Ways," his 18th and latest solo album, "Got
Those Men in (Baby) Blue
T HINKING UP WAYS of dodging the speed limit has always been one of those things that spice up a
Get A Clue, John
C OME ON, JOHN. The Globe proved that you're a pathetic fibber. Don't try yourself to prove that you're a
Some Would Be Divesting of Themselves
If Harvard decided tomorrow to cut ties to companies doing business in South Africa, at least three members of the
Uncovering the Truth
F OR FOUR YEARS, he never left his blacked-out penthouse high above Las Vegas. He lived amid heaps of dusty
