The writer is the social director of the Asian American Brotherhood.
Hemenway Open to All
Your article "Hemenway Reopens After Renovations" (News, April 6) misrepresented my position on access to the gym. The article implies that the Harvard Law School Council has decided to oppose undergraduate access to the facility. We do not, in any way, oppose undergraduate use of the gym.
In fact, Harvard Law School (HLS) does not control access to Hemenway. New challenges facing the gym will be decided in committees of administrators and students with full cooperation between HLS and the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, without whom we could not have completed the renovations in the first place.
We're excited about the new Hemenway and look forward to sharing the gym with the Faculty of Arts and Sciences and the Harvard community!
Read more in Opinion
An Economic Plan for AfricaRecommended Articles
-
Mister Chu's Bad SideAsian-American males have often been portrayed in the media as short, hairless, socially awkward nerds with a disproportionate love for
-
Asian AdmissionsTo the Editors of The Crimson: We, the presidents of the Harvard Radcliffe Asian American Association, firmly believe that a
-
Long Duck Dong's DamageA sian Americans hold a unique position among ethnic groups in the United States. As part of the most recent
-
Narasaki Advocates Political RightsKaren Narasaki, an influential national advocate for Asian Pacific American civil rights, spoke last night before a large audience in
-
Why Can't Yan Speak?I am writing in response to Tehshik P. Yoon's article, "Long Duck Dong's Damage" (December 14, 1993). The author argued
-
Breaking Asian-Americans the MoldV ery few Harvard students can claim that they formed a one-two offensive punch with Rasham Salaam, Colorado's star tailback,
