College News
David Royce, Stealer of Thresky Ibis and Drawer of Crimson Presidents, Dies at 82
David Royce ’56—a sharp-penned cartoonist, controversial political activist, and the “alleged purloiner of the [Harvard Lampoon’s] Thresky Ibis”—died April 4 in Greenwich Hospital in Greenwich, Conn. after a two-year bout with lymphoma. He was 82.
Winthrop Resident Dean Takes Medical Leave
Adams House tutor Meghan Lockwood, who has previously served as acting resident dean in Adams and Quincy House, will serve as Winthrop’s acting resident dean until Peeples’ return.
Freshmen Dip into UC-Funded Nutella Study Break
Freshmen turned out in large numbers in Annenberg Hall Wednesday night to snack on Ferrero’s famous chocolate hazelnut spread at the Undergraduate Council’s $900 Nutella-themed study break.
Our Harvard Can Do Better Teaches, Recruits Students at Teach-In
The teach-in follows more than a week of campus discussion regarding sexual assault and the creation of a presidential task force on the issue.
Senior Class Committee Names Class Day Student Speakers
Four members of the Class of 2014 have been chosen to take the stage at the annual Class Day celebration, the Senior Class Committee announced Tuesday night.
Andrew Sun '16
Andrew Sun '16 died early Monday morning. He is remembered by his friends and teachers as a bright student, humble listener, and passionate spiritual mentor.
PBK Announces ‘Junior 24’ for the Class of 2015
Phi Beta Kappa’s “Junior 24”—the first 24 members of the Class of 2015 to be elected to the organization’s Harvard chapter— were announced Tuesday.
Bomb-Threat Suspect Still Awaiting Indictment Four Months after Arrest
Four months after his arrest for allegedly engineering a bomb hoax on Harvard’s campus, Quincy House sophomore Eldo Kim has still yet to be indicted by a grand jury.
Humble and Faithful, Andrew Sun ’16 Was Quick to Listen, Friends Say
Whether he was on the basketball court or in a Bible study, friends and teachers remembered Andrew ‘Andy’ Sun ’16 as a bright student, a humble listener, and a passionate spiritual mentor.
Law School Remains Under Investigation for 2010 Title IX Complaint
Members of the Department of Education’s Office of Civil Rights are still investigating a complaint against the Law School filed in 2010, which alleges that the school wrongly handled cases of sexual assault.
Students To Vote on Reintroducing American Sign Language Courses
Starting on April 21, undergraduates will be able to vote on whether or not to support the reintroduction of American Sign Language courses that may be taken for credit.
At 30 Years, CityStep Flashes Back in Annual Performance
The 30th anniversary of Harvard’s CityStep inspired a flashback through time as dinosaurs, Greek heroes, and American explorers danced on stage in Sanders Theatre Friday and Saturday evening.
UC Amends Ghost Protocol, Sponsors School-Wide Dance
Undergraduate Council representatives approved changes to Operation Ghost Protocol and passed a collection of legislation allocating funds to campus-wide events in the group’s general meeting Sunday.
ACA Has Little Impact on University Health Plan Enrollment
Barreira noted in his email that since UHS does not ask for the reason why a student elects to waive the Student Health Insurance Plan, it is difficult to know how the Affordable Care Act impacted that decision.
