Writer
Deborah Gelin
Latest Content
The Unofficial Christmas Countdown
Walking down the streets of New York City at Thanksgiving, I heard the pleasantly annoying clang of Salvation Army bells.
Facility Opens; Use Restricted
The Athletic Department will restrict use of the recently opened weight-lifting room at the Soldiers Field Athletic Complex to varsity
Dorm Crew Lottery Ends Dawn Wait
A lottery in early May will assign year-end dorm clean-up jobs to students, replacing the first-come, first-serve method used in
McCarthy Urges Equal Access For Independent Candidates
Speaking to 40 members of an Institute of Politics study group on political campaigns of the 1980s, former Democratic senator
Time Names Law Professor As Major Shaper of Future
Laurence H. Tribe '62, professor of Law, mathematician and artist whom Time Magazine named last week as one of Ten
Visiting Fellow Panel Includes Connally, Abzug
John B. Connally, former Secretary of the Treasury, will arrive at Harvard next week as the first of four Visiting
Med School Accepts 41 Undergrads
Next year's class at the Medical School will contain approximately the same number of Harvard-Radcliffe undergraduates as in previous years,
Bate Receives $3000 From Academy For Literary Work
The American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters named Walter J. Bate '39, Lawrence Professor of the Humanities, winner
Sudanese Minister Comes to Harvard As Visiting Fellow
Jamal M. Ahmed, a former Sudanese foreign minister and an expert on African relations, will come to Harvard later this
Librarian Compiling New Directory On Minority Women
A directory resembling a Who's Who of prominent minority women will appear on bookstands late next year, Jessie C. Smith,
Quad Students Move as Freeze Ends
About 60 Quad residents, mostly from South House, moved to River Houses in the past week following the end of
Weather Policy For University Expected Soon
A University-wide policy establishing guidelines for employees on bad weather days is expected to be released soon in an attempt
95 Per Cent of Students Graduate
More Harvard students eventually leave college with a degree than students at any other university in the country, University officials
Susan Saxe Pleads Guilty; Receives 10-12 Year Sentence
Susan E. Saxe yesterday received a 10 to 12 year prison term after entering a plea of guilty to two
Student Enterprise Ends Year With Profit of $17,000
Bill Dillon & Company, an investment firm founded and run by Harvard undergraduates, earned a $17,000 profit last year, its
