Word: guests
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Quincy's restrictions on evening dining are even worse. From 5 to 6 p.m., each Quincy resident may have no more than one nonQuincy guest. After 6 p.m., interhouse is prohibited altogether. These rules make life miserable for just about everybody: Quad residents who happen to be near the River, residents of other River houses who will see their own dining halls overburdened, and any Quincy resident with more than one friend in another house...
...shampooing business. The Swedish Academy of Sciences had rung up the wrong man. Quipped UCLA Chemist Donald J. Cram after hearing about the mix-up: "There is some chemistry involved in carpet cleaning." Cram, Pedersen and Lehn, working independently, shared the award for their work in "host-guest" chemistry. "The basis of our work," explains Lehn, "is the way molecules are able to recognize each other." In nature, molecules that work together have complementary shapes, like a lock and a key, and only the right key will fit to initiate a given reaction. In essence, the trio managed to create...
...Mark BrazaitisAssistant Sports EditorHarvard 21-16 Cornell 24-3 Penn 28-15 Holy Cross 54-3 Bucknell 37-0 3-2 17-11 Jonathan PutnamSenior EditorHarvard 31-21 Cornell 21-0 Penn 16-14 Holy Cross 66-30 Bucknell 17-3 4-1 17-11 Michael D. NolanEditorial Chairman Guest SelectorHarvard 28-14 Cornell 41-14 Yale 21-7 Holy Cross 56-6 Bucknell 36-17 Abigail M. McGanneyArts Editor Guest SelectorHarvard 17-14 Cornell 45-10 Yale 23-10 Holy Cross 45-17 Bucknell...
...Roll, which chronicles the preparation and performance of Berry's 60th-birthday concert in St. Louis last year, tempers simmer as Berry keeps running Keith Richards, the concert's music director, through the opening guitar slur for Carol. And yet at the end of their concert -- which features guest shots by Linda Ronstadt, Eric Clapton, Etta James, Robert Cray and Julian Lennon -- Richards can feel satisfied that he provided a fine backup band for his loner-hero...
...HARD to believe that the average student pays almost $18,000 a year to have his right to accommodate guests restricted without having a say in the decision. Does Harvard have any real right to prevent students from housing guests in rooms rented for $300 a month? Would the Masters like it if the landlord of an apartment they rented stood outside their door and refused to let them bring in more than one guest...