Michael W. Miller

Stranger Than Fiction?

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The following article first appeared on January 12, 1983. These are bleak times for Harvard undergraduates. While our friends at

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T HIRTY YEARS AGO, my father marched into Harvard Yard, threw his mortarboard into the air, and was welcomed to

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For Harvard's Faculty of Arts and Sciences, the semester that ends today was a time of ferment for one of

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The New York police last night arrested a young con artist whose year-long trail of deception took him through a

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O n April 7, a United Press International reporter in Warsaw placed a telephone call to a 39-year-old electrician in

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W hen Harvard students think back to freshman year, what are the first memories that come to mind? Sheldon H.

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A GREAT MANY scenes at Harvard seem singularly well suited as backdrops for a novel. The gently rolling waters of

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A NUMBER of professors stood behind their lecterns for their first classes of the semester last week and told the

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O N A LARGE COLLEGE CAMPUS there are few universals in a student body's collective consciousness. To prove this fact

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Harvard students will have an easier time next year receiving credit for off campus courses, but will find it slightly