Writer
Vasant M. Kamath
Latest Content
POSTCARD FROM BANGALORE, INDIA: Let the Dancing Begin
BANGALORE, India—“Vasant. Say it isn’t so.” “It is. Sad, but true.” “Unbelievable. You are such a loser.” That was a
Down the Path to Willy Loman
Grown men were crying. It was last Friday night at the Shubert Theater downtown, and a friend and I had
Monday Night Funnyman
First, let's get this straight: I am a big fan of Dennis Miller. I have his book, and a CD
Three Campaign Myths
As the fall 2000 campaign gets into gear, the Democratic and Republican presidential candidates will be sure to keep the
A Slice of Georgia in the Big Apple
NEW YORK--I have a problem with traveling. Well, not traveling itself. I love traveling. It's the process that seems to
Campaign 2000's Other Harvard Man
Thomas J. Ridge '67 has been a fish out of water for most of his life. First as a blue-collar,
Intel Corp. Chair Speaks at Business School
Intel Corporation Chair Andy Grove told graduating students from the Harvard Business School about choices in life yesterday, demonstrating his
Barrios Masters Art of Practical Politics
Jarrett T. Barrios '90 is unstoppable. The 31-year-old Harvard College graduate has made the transition from Pizza and Politics to
Intel's Innovator Leads the Revolution
His day could not get any worse. It was 1971. The 35-year old chemist was halfway across the world in
Mather Master Looks Back on Varied Harvard Career
It's where she found true love. True intellectual love, true emotional love, and true love of the college experience. And,
Good Ol' Fashioned Religion
The advent of Jesus Week and the organization of several different Christian groups for a common purpose made me realize
Predict NCAA Basketball? You Must Be Mad
Sunday, March 11, 2000. 6:30 p.m. As soon as the super-secret NCAA committee in Kansas City had finished giving out
Gore Rides Bradley's Presidential Waves
What was the significance of Bill Bradley's run, and what does his pullout mean for the Democratic Party and the
The Students' Lives
Entering Harvard in the wake of turbulent protests, the Class of 1974 found a quiet campus, with full coeducation taking
Women Look for Niche, Final Clubs Grow More Diverse
Entering Harvard in the wake of turbulent protests, the Class of 1974 found a quiet campus, with full coeducation taking
