"I'm not particularly happy about it," saidJoshua E. Greenfield '97, co-managing editor ofthe Economist. "We had to turn in some paperworkto the Dean of Students. Apparently right beforewe turned it in someone claimed the last spot sowe were too late."

Greenfield said the magazine had receivedpermission from Hewitt to table at the housesThursday evening and to poster at the entrances toeconomics classes.

Hewitt said the location of registration isdetermined by the registrar. "It's not somethingthat we necessarily control. Obviously,registration is most important."

Some student leaders said they chose not totable today because of the limitations on spaceand materials.

"It's a lot of time and most people interested[have] already joined," said Corwyn D. Hopke '96,president of the Harvard Salient. "At registrationtime, we'll be postering and giving out issues."

The Black Students Association will hold ageneral meeting tonight in lieu of tabling at thefair, BSA President Kristen M. Clarke '97 said.

"We have to get information out the easiest waypossible, and holding a general meeting on thefirst day of classes seems like one of the easieroptions given the new change," Clarke said. "Thenew changes require a lot more manpower and timeand effort."

Student leaders interviewed yesterday said theydid not plan to recruit in each of the 13 houses.

"I don't see it as something grossly unfair,"said Ching, the AAA head. "I wish, however, thatthe school was more responsive to the needs ofundergraduate organizations and tried to providesome kind of [permanent] are where students canfind out about groups.