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“Innocence and Worldliness. The first reading would be ‘The Little Prince,’ the last Machiavelli’s ‘Prince.’ We would examine the ways ideas of innocence and worldliness play a role in orienting political, cultural and legal ideas.” REBECCA SINOS “Greek History … with archaeological and literary evidence from this finite period.” NATASHA

Mead has finished second, third and sixth in the North American Scrabble championships in the premier division against 50 other competitors. He is one of two people to win a “major,” an intense Boston-area competition, three times, and the only person to win it two years in a row.

“Coming from a really small, homogeneous white town, I’m glad I’m at a school where we can appreciate culture and have such a great turnout,” said May Nguyen ’04, one of the evening’s MCs. Over 190 people signed up for the occasion, along with faculty, performers and

“This is pretty atypical; this is not your typical New England winter,” said Director of Facilities Planning and Management Jim Brassord. The number and strength of snowstorms this winter have placed additional demands on the College community. “It’s just nonstop in general,” said Grounds Supervisor Robert Shea. Members of

In the SGO-conducted student body survey on Feb. 22, 73 percent of respondents approved of a meal plan option that would offer a credit or rebate for missed breakfasts. Almost a quarter of those surveyed said that they would opt out of the current meal plan altogether if they

Harvard University named Lawrence Summers as their next president on Sunday. The nine-month search for a president began last May when current president Neil Rudenstine announced his decision to step down. Other candidates were University of Michigan President Lee Boullinger and Harvard Provost Harvey Fineberg. Summers, 46, who received