Word: whrbã
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...tiki torch, beeping cars, and bewildered Yalies to those iPod commercials with anonymous silhouettes dancing to their own tunes, and you’d get WHRB??s own Dance Conspiracy. On Friday, Nov. 17, a mass of silent students got their groove on all around Harvard, listening to the same music via Harvard’s radio station—and all the shenanigans were organized by Harvard arts magazine Present! and funded by the Drug and Alcohol Peer Advisor program. Over 100 students gathered at 9:30 p.m. in the Adams House Courtyard, where they received handheld...
...series, the other branches of WHRB also plan to take advantage of the new broadcasting equipment.“It’s going to be pretty great for the entire station,” says Alwa A. Cooper ’08, the director of The Darker Side, WHRB??s hip-hop department. Cooper is also a Crimson editor.“The in-studio performances will be just one more way in which WHRB can spread musical diversity on campus,” says Steve Lin ’08, pianist and vocalist for the student...
...economist implicated in the government lawsuit, from disciplinary action.“The story, if true, is damning to Harvard,” according to McKay Professor of Mechanical Engineering Frederick H. Abernathy.Nearly five decades after McClintick launched his journalistic career at Harvard radio WHRB??s then-headquarters in the Dudley House basement, his reporting sent waves across Harvard Yard.‘PAST PRESENT FUTURE’As a freshman, McClintick threw himself into WHRB??but mid-way through sophomore year, he decided to focus on academics.“I nearly did myself...
...downtown Boston, Harvard’s radio station sends its sound out across the greater Boston area. But in 1956, Harvard Radio Broadcasting, Inc. (WHRB) was only available to those plugged in to Harvard’s electric system. Unlike FM/AM radios, which interpret signals received from the air, WHRB??s signals were carried through University electrical wiring. Thus, only students with audio devices powered by Harvard’s electricity could receive WHRB??s programming. Throughout the 1955-56 school year, WHRBies fought to get their station onto the FM airwaves to service a larger...
...this weekend, but he swears he would if he had a car, a driver’s license, or money.“I’m a little bit disappointed,” says Evan L. Hanlon ’08, a music director and DJ for WHRB??s underground rock department, Record Hospital (RH), and a major organizing force behind RH’s upcoming two-night concert. “If it happened it would have been almost too good to be true,” continues Hanlon. But the independent festival didn?...