Oberholtzer plans to spend his winnings on a variety of causes.
"I'm going to use some of it to help out my family, some of it for paying off loans, some of it for a scholarship fund I want to set up," he said.
Advertisement
Anything for himself?
"I'm going to take a vacation to Europe," he added.
"Twenty One," which airs weekly, is a structured as a race between two contestants to accumulate 21 points. Contestants play until they lose, meaning that prizes in excess of $1,000,000 are possible.
As he handed Oberholtzer stacks of cash, Povich asked the student what he would do next.
"I go back [to Harvard] tomorrow morning for a final exam," Oberholtzer said.
Want to keep up with breaking news?
Subscribe to our email newsletter.
Read more in News
Someone Still Likes You: DateSite Docs Plan ComebackRecommended Articles
-
Will Massachusetts Hall Be Next Stop For Gore?There's more than one presidency at stake here. As Vice President Al Gore '69 waited for the recount yesterday, pundits
-
Harvard Dance Team Places Fifth In National College ChampionshipsSix years after their founding, the Harvard Crimson Dance Team placed fifth in a national competition last week. Over 70
-
Tower of BabelS OMEHOW a rocking chair seems out of place in the repertoire of the Pulitzer-Prize-winning Vietnam correspondent and monomaniacal reporter
-
W. Cagers Fly Past Catamounts, 68-63The Harvard women's basketball team got a little scared at Briggs Cage Saturday afternoon. The Crimson was prepared to try
-
CLARIFICATIONTo the Editors of the CRIMSON: An unfortunate choice of words in the lead article of Monday's CRIMSON needs clarification.
-
W. Cagers Sweep New YorkersNew York is a tale of two cities--New York City and every other city. But for the Harvard women's basketball
