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May-June '98

On the cover: sleeping in public. Recording electrodes are visible in this video image of a young participant in the Dreamstage exhibit. Courtesy J. Allan Hobson.


Right Now
  Solar waxing, overspent Americans, American literature in other tongues, life expectancies, manliness

Departments
  Cambridge 02138
Communications from our readers - with links to the original articles (a great introduction to recent pieces)

Harvard Health
Coping with Parkinson's

Commencement & Reunion Guide
The processions, the graduates, the watering holes, the events of the week

The Browser
Biology and beyond, making the most of modern music, and collaborating for group sex

The Alumni
Collecting Al Hirschfeld, medalists, Overseer and Alumni Association candidates, Internet initiatives

Class Notes and Obituaries

The College Pump
Bauhaus for breakfast

Treasure
Commencement in Zaire


Features

 
COVER ARTICLE


Understanding the biological basis of things that go bump in the night by Jonathan Leonard




Continuing the magazine's centennial commemoration: selected readers' letters from a pivotal era, and a Harvard timeline, 1937-1953



Nefarious doings on the baseball diamond, revealed by Red Smith

Brief life of an unheralded submarine inventor: 1851-1895 by Francisco Márque



The crisis confronting the humanities by James Engell and Anthony Dangerfield



Disputes about the art museums' acquisitions, how to manage Harvard Yard, financial aid holds fast, a private eye eyes tenure, openings to Asia, new buildings sprout, remaking the libraries for a new era, postcards and Picasso on-line, Harvard's good (and valuable) name, the agenda for Arts and Sciences, undergraduates' hurting hands, a golden moment for women's hockey stars, and a sports wrap-up








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