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Writer

Matthew H. Joseph

Latest Content

Ending the Drug Prohibition

"I' D like two grams of cocaine, one ounce of pot, and, let's see, five quaaludes," said the middle-aged professional

Questioning Jesse's Credentials

F OR months, Ronald Reagan has sat in the White House, itching to enter the presidential fray. Finally this week

Nightmare on Thesis Street

I T IS an affair of state. Everyone who is anyone is there. The elegant Washington, D.C. ballroom is filled

Party All the Time

T HERE ARE some questions that may forever remain unanswered. Why is the reindeer Rudolph's nose red? Why does Bears

Iran, You're Terminated

T HERE ARE few humanoids in this universe who would challenge Arnold Schwarzenneger to a one-on-one wrestling match. He may

Divestment Movement: R.I.P.

L ET US bow our heads for a moment in silent prayer to mark the passing of a once-popular political

A Symbolic Conversation

M EMBERS OF THE Southern Africa Solidarity Committee this week released a 35-page report striving to justify the protest which

Keeping Speech Free

I F YOU DON'T like speakers from a certain portion of the political spectrum just do something to make them

Do's and Don'ts for the Dems

G OV. MICHAEL S. Dukakis's decision to run for the Democratic Party's presidential nomination will create a crisis in the

Tower Commission Report

T HE TOWER COMMISSION Report does not criticize President Reagan or his foreign policy apparatus nearly as much as the

OBSERVER

B E ON YOUR BEST BEHAVIOR whenever a comedian's nearby, because if you do anything stupid, silly or even just

CAMPUS CRITIC

T HIS WEDNESDAY, Harvard students will once again have to decide how strongly they believe in freedom of speech. And

CAMPUS CRITIC

C AN YOU FEEL it? Spring is just around the corner, and the Harvard campus will soon be forced to

Green Men-in-Blue

H ARVARD may be marginally tougher than Dartmouth at football, but when it comes to campus police, Dartmouth wins hands

To Your Room Without Supper

T HE PHRASE town-gown conflict usually conjures up a battle between Harvard officials and Cambridge residents over real-estate or taxes.

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