Word: lsd
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...Harvard tour. But they got the greatest response out of the crowd when they told them about the taboo traditions and nuggets of trivia that don’t normally showcase in an official Harvard tour—like the Primal Scream tradition, or Timothy Leary’s LSD experiments. The two rising seniors became motivated to start their project when they learned Harvard would not offer summer tours until June 24. They initially lacked money and housing, but nonetheless moved forward with giving tours of the richest university in the world and its historic buildings...
...circumstances.”Three undergraduates were charged with possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, and a fourth with only possession, after police allegedly tracked the scent of marijuana to their DeWolfe dorm room in January. And two Quincy House students face charges from an allegedly LSD-related incident this past March.One undergraduate recently charged with drug possession, who asked not to be named to avoid greater publicity, said that although he or she does not receive term-time financial aid, the student was allowed to keep Harvard funding for an upcoming summer program.Although none of the six alleged...
...Salvador Litvak’s ’83 new movie, “When Do We Eat?” Things take a turn for the bizarre in Litvak’s film when the rebellious offspring of a dysfunctional patriarch spike his seder wine with ecstasy and LSD. Outrageous hallucinations, manic behavior, and—unexpectedly—intergenerational reconciliation ensue. In Litvak’s words, “This ain’t your bubbie’s Jewish comedy.” THE HARVARD CRIMSON: What was the inspiration for “When...
Duque’s roommate, Soren J. Siebach ’08, was arrested the same night on charges of possession of LSD and marijuana, as well as a drug law violation in a school zone. Police found the drugs in the students’ suite, which they visited after sending Duque to the hospital...
...perhaps more importantly, our readers should be able to hold us accountable. You should be able to sift through court records and assess the accuracy of our articles. And other newsgathering organizations should be able to verify—or second-guess—our reporting. Indeed, after the LSD arrest, the weekly Harvard Independent chose to follow up on our coverage—and to include more background information about the Quincy sophomore than The Crimson had initially provided. In order to thoroughly double-check our facts—in order to search court records or to interview...