200 Taken Off Waitlist
By LINGBO LI
More than 200 high school seniors stuck on Harvard’s waitlist will receive another letter from the admissions office—this time with better news.
Atlantic Media Sells 02138
By MICHAEL J DING
A small New York publisher called Manhattan Media purchased 02138 magazine, an independent publication geared toward Harvard alumni, from the Atlantic Media Company on Friday, according to officials involved in the deal.
Museum Tries Branching Out
By ALEXANDER B. COHN and BETSY L. MEAD
Visitors to Harvard’s Museum of Natural History looking for dinosaurs this month will come across a surprising new exhibition. In place of the usual bones, the museum is showing photographs of leaves in black and white.
Gen Ed Planner's Courses Approved
By BORA FEZGA
Beginning next semester, English professor Louis Menand, one of the architects of the new General Education curriculum, will be teaching two courses for the program he helped design.
Employees Slam HUPD
By JUNE Q. WU
After several Harvard staff members raised concerns about not receiving notice of an alleged attack outside Lamont Library early Tuesday, the Harvard University Police Department (HUPD) conceded that a formal advisory e-mail should have been sent.
 Former City Employee Caught in Embezzlement Scandal |
Justine S. Chow ’10 creates a masterpiece at Chalk on the Walk, an annual spring charity fundraiser for the Rotary Club of Cambridge.
Editor Urges U.S.-Asia Ties
By PETER F. ZHU
Americans should not fear the rise of developing nations, said Fareed Zakaria, editor of Newsweek International, at an event sponsored by the Harvard Book Store Thursday evening.
HKS Prof Appointed to Census Group
Panelists Probe Tibet
At Gala, Dems Honor Politician
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Time for a Change@fas
By THE CRIMSON STAFF
Many other educational institutions have successfully turned to outside providers like Google and Microsoft for their e-mail needs. The biggest roadblock to Harvard following suit seems to be closed-minded thinking.
A Carrel of One’s Own
By THE CRIMSON STAFF
In an atmosphere fraught with stress, students who wish to study should always be able to do so.
This is the Real World?
By CLAIRE G. BULGER
With some good editing and the right background music, anyone’s life can become drama-filled—if only for the moment before the credits.
Shutting the Money Trap
By KATHERINE C HARRIS
Regardless of the ultimate details of such a program, the need for a public service specific loan-repayment program is clear.
Lessons Syesha Taught Me
By RYDER B. KESSLER
We all know the musical prodigies with no social skills and the social butterflies with awful grades, but the large mass of us are pretty smart, pretty social, pretty adaptable, and pretty driven.
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