Writer
Burton F. Jablin
Latest Content
Pacing Inflation
When the Corporation voted last week to raise the cost of attending the College by nearly 15 percent, students and
Banging the Drum Slowly
Last Saturday's overtime victory by the men's basketball team over Princeton was hard-fought and very, very close. So close, in
An Athletic Demotion
Harvard athletic officials this week criticized last week's vote by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) to demote the football
Troubles in Toyland
The Santas we see on corners and in department stores are apocryphal. Many are quite up front about their imposter
Harvard Says No
Harvard and the State Department are at odds over a recent State Department request that universities reveal information to the
One-on-One
The spirit of the Harvard-Yale rivalry pervades both college campuses during the week before The Game. Of course, football is
'There Is No Animus Here'
From time to time, this space has been devoted to idle speculation on what it would be like to be
Baseball on the Gridiron
The days are getting shorter; the leaves are fast falling from the trees; it's colder outside; and stores are already
Holding On For Dear Life
Here are the facts: What: A double-racing wooden roller coaster with the world's longest vertical drop--147 feet. Where: An amusement
Wednesday at the White House
P RESIDENT REAGAN did not go horseback riding in the Virginia countryside last week, signaling that something was very wrong
A Matter of Reticence?
Put 165 members of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences in one room and give them a controversial issue like
A Prudent Investor
IBM was up 3 1/4 points last week, earning Harvard about $3.25 million. Coca-Cola gained a point, adding roughly $100,000
Bureaucracy
The Dowling plan for restructuring College governance made some major advances during the last two weeks but also encountered a
Taking a Closer Look
Dean Rosovsky's decision last week to form an ad hoc committee to investigate promoting Theda R. Skocpol, associate professor of
A Curricular Once Over
Members of the Committee on Undergraduate Education (CUE) thought they had come up with a worthwhile proposal when they suggested
