Writer
Daniel M. Suleiman
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Harvard's Gift
A t Convocation, nearly four years ago, I and 1,600 other bewildered members of the Class of 1999 received the
Farewell, Radcliffe; Be Fair, Harvard
They were all smiles last Wednesday. After a year of intense negotiations, Linda, Neil and Jeremy could breathe easy. The
Seniors Know Best
With the exceptions of first-semester first-years, perhaps, Harvard students of all years tend to think they have a good command
Greaseman Is a Big Fat Racist
Dear Al Franken, Your talk here at the ARCO Forum of Public Affairs last Wednesday, just before the Monica Lewinsky
Show Me The Pudding
T he Hasty Pudding Theatricals Show is not for everyone. Indeed, before attending the latest installment of the 151-year-old tradition
The University's Clash of Interests
Students, observers, etc. often conceive of Harvard as one mammoth entity, and not as a conglomeration of separate interests. This
The Advanced Standing Deficit
Advanced Standing is an established program whose educational merit is rarely questioned. In May 1954 the Faculty of Arts of
With a Little Help From the Yenching
Yenching, a Chinese restaurant on the corner of Holyoke Street and Mass. Ave., was the only place to eat in
Beyond Good and Evil at OCS
The debate surrounding the pursuit of jobs in investment banking and consulting has become polemical, to the point where it
After Archie: Keep the Deanship
Apparently, the role of the Dean of Students has changed in the last few years--so much so, in fact, that
The Marriage Question
A generation and a half ago in America, the moment at which most people decided to marry often roughly coincided
The Harvard Education: No Guarantee
Peer undergraduate grading of subjective work, a practice which occurs at Harvard College (see my column of two weeks ago),
The West's Wily World Leadership
Gerhard Schroder is the latest edition to a growing collection of good-looking and affable political leaders of Western democratic nations.
The Disappearing Undergraduate Citizen
College is a good place to be. We take interesting classes, have few responsibilities critical to the bigger picture and
What's in a Watermelon?
A small controversy erupted in Lowell House last week, when house resident Mellody R. Hayes '99 issued a complaint about
