Writer
D. RICHARD De silva
Latest Content
Twentysomething Charlatans
W ho says twentysomethings have no political voice? Now baby busters have a gaggle of youth-oriented, political group to choose
Council Chair Election Race In Dead Heat
Undergraduate Council members Michael P. Beys '94, Vice Chair Steven N. Kalkanis '93, and Rico Reyes '93--all of whom have
Harvard Men
E ver since 1636, America's best and brightest young men have been packed off to Harvard Yard, dragging trunks full
New Hall Raises Questions About Minority Centers
Harvard-Radcliffe Hillel's plan to construct an $8 million new building has reopened the old question of whether minority student centers
Action Man Endorses Clinton
Does the nation want some action? Then they should vote for Bill Clinton, according to "The Action Man," the notorious
Lawyer to Probe Review
The Harvard Law Review's board of trustees yesterday chose a prominent Boston lawyer to investigate recent charges of racism, sexism
College Will Talk to 29G About Lottery
College administrators yesterday said they are willing to discuss demands from residents of 29 Garden St. for special priority in
Hillel Raises $7M for Hall
Harvard-Radcliffe Hillel has clinched almost $7 million in pledges for its new Rosovsky Hall, but construction may be delayed until
BSA Head Calls For Fresh Start
The president of the Black Students Association last night called for a "fresh start" to the year, pushing a platform
Veteran Dean Tapped to Heal Racial Tensions
Dean of Students Archie C. Epps III leans back in his arm chair, tweaks his trademark bow tie, and sighs.
Lowest Number of Black First-Years Since Class of 1972
The number of Black students enrolling in the Class of 1996 is the lowest of any first-year class since Harvard's
Billy Crystal Onlookers Assist Fallen Student
Student gathered outside the Lampoon Castle to see Billy Crystal were stunned yesterday when Theodore M. Klupinski '95 fell from
Veteran Dean Tapped to Heal Racial Tensions
Dean of Students Archie C. Epps III leans back in his arm chair, tweaks his trademark bow tie, and sighs.
The Changing Face of Joe Harvard
In 1933, Harvard College admitted 82 of every 100 applicants. The Class of 1937 was overwhelmingly white, male, wealthy and
Epps Takes On Race Relations With New Vision
Dean of Students Archie C. Epps III leans back in his arm chair, tweaks his trademark bow tie, and sighs.
