Bajwa has served since 1991 as the managing coach and consultant for Jansher Khan, who is ranked as the number one squash player in the world.

Harvard's squash team has always maintained a high standard of excellence, McNeeley said, and athletic officials foresee Bajwa extending that tradition.

"Harvard is the collegiate squash program that all other schools try to measure themselves against," McNeeley said.

The men's basketball team will also see a change in coaching positions as Kyle Snowden '97 will join the Crimson as an assistant coach. During his senior year at Harvard, was the leading scorer for the team. This former starting forward still stands as Harvard's leading rebounder and was chosen as team MVP twice.

"Having Kyle back with our program will certainly be special," said Frank J. Sullivan, head coach of the men's team. "His success as a player and overall passion for the game will be sterling examples for our players, and we truly believe that his keen basketball instincts will transfer easily to his coaching duties."

Snowden will fill the place of Kevin O'Brian, who is taking an assistant coaching position at Boston University. Bill R. Holden will now be the senior assistant for the team.