Jeff Martin is an American television producer and writer.
 He originally wrote for "The Simpsons" during the second, third, and fourth seasons, and eventually returned over 20 years later to write again for seasons 27 and 28.
 He attended Harvard University, where he wrote for "The Harvard Lampoon", as have many other "Simpsons" writers.
 He left along with most of the original staff in 1993, and has since written for several TV shows, including "Listen Up!
", "Baby Blues" and "Homeboys in Outer Space".
 He also wrote for "Late Night with David Letterman" during the 1980s, and occasionally appeared on the show as Flunkie the late-night viewer mail clown, a depressed clown who smoked cigarettes and sometimes talked about his infected tattoos.
 Martin won four Emmys during his time at "Late Night".
Steve P. Martins (born April 13, 1972) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player.
 Martins attended Harvard University, graduating in 1995.
 Martins played professional hockey from 1995 until 2009 primarily in minor leagues.
 He was able to play 267 games in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Hartford Whalers, Carolina Hurricanes, Tampa Bay Lightning, New York Islanders, St. Louis Blues, and the Ottawa Senators .
 Prior to Harvard, he attended Choate Rosemary Hall.
Harvard ROTC was one of the first Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) units in the country, founded in 1916.
 The original program was led by Captain Constant Cordier.
 By the fall of 1952 forty percent of the incoming freshmen class at Harvard University enrolled in programs that led to a ROTC commission.
 Harvard has the third most graduates who have received the Medal of Honor.
 With eighteen recipients, only West Point and the US Naval Academy have more.
 In 1969, in the middle of sometimes violent protests over the Vietnam War, Harvard downgraded the status of ROTC to an extracurricular activity.
 The cited reason was over academic standards on coursework.
 The military’s official departure from Harvard began in the years that followed.
 For the next several decades Harvard’s connection to ROTC was by allowing their students to take ROTC courses at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 By 1994, in the midst of the controversy over the Don’t Ask Don’t Tell (DADT) law on homosexuality, Harvard committed to upholding ROTC ties, but only through indirect alumni contributions.
 This compromise prevented all ties from being severed as was recommended in the 1992 faculty committee report.
 Harvard University President Drew Faust promised a return of ROTC to campus, once DADT was repealed, in a speech with Chairman of the Joint Chiefs Admiral Mike Mullen at the Kennedy School of Government on 17 November 2010.
 In December 2010 Congress passed a bill to repeal President Bill Clinton’s 1993 DADT Policy.
 On March 4, 2011, Harvard University President Drew Faust signed an agreement with Navy Secretary Ray Mabus formally recognizing the return of Naval ROTC to Harvard’s campus.
 According to the agreement's terms, a Director of Naval ROTC would be appointed, and Harvard would provide funding for the program.
 The Navy agreement was structured to go into effect when the repeal of DADT was implemented, and was followed by a similar agreement with the Army.
 President Barack Obama, who in his 2011 State of the Union address called on all universities to open their doors to ROTC, responded through his spokesman by saying:
Nathaniel Dana Carlile Hodges (April 19, 1852 – November 25, 1927) was an American librarian.
 Hodges attended Harvard University, receiving his bachelor's degree in 1874 and his master's degree in 1879.
 He was appointed to be an assistant in Physics at Harvard University in 1879.
 Hodges went on to teach at Worcester Polytechnic Institute from 1882 to 1883 and served as editor of Science Magazine from 1885 to 1894.
This is a list of notable people who attended Harvard University, but did not graduate or have yet to graduate.
 See "List of Harvard University people" for a fuller list of people affiliated with Harvard.
Lauren MacMullan is an American animation director.
 She grew up in the Philadelphia suburbs of Havertown, Lansdowne and Swarthmore, and graduated from Swarthmore High School in 1982.
 She attended Harvard University, and was on the staff of the Harvard Lampoon.
 Her first primetime TV job was on "The Critic", where she was famous for directing the episode with guest stars Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert, followed by directing for "King of the Hill".
 She went on to become the supervising director and designer for "Mission Hill".
 After the show was cancelled quickly, she got a job directing on "The Simpsons", and stayed for three seasons.
 She also has directed some episodes of "", and won an Annie award for storyboarding on that show.
Richard James Appel (born May 21, 1963) is an American writer, producer and former attorney.
 Since 2012, he has served as an Executive Producer and co-showrunner of "Family Guy" on Fox.
 Growing up in Wilmette, Illinois, Appel developed a love of comedy and dreamed of a career as a comedy writer; he attended Harvard University and wrote for the "Harvard Lampoon".
 Following in his mother's footsteps, Appel instead became a lawyer.
 After attending law school he started out as a law clerk for Judge John M. Walker, Jr. before becoming a federal attorney, serving as assistant U.S. attorney for the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York for three years.
 In 1994, he moved into comedy writing when he was hired for "The Simpsons", writing seven episodes of the show including "Mother Simpson".
 He moved on to become showrunner and executive producer of "King of the Hill" before creating the sitcom "A.U.S.A.".
 He then worked on "The Bernie Mac Show", "Family Guy" and "American Dad!
" before co-creating "The Cleveland Show".
 He was married to the writer Mona Simpson.
Troy McClure is a fictional character from the American animated sitcom "The Simpsons".
 He was voiced by Phil Hartman and first appeared in the second season episode "Homer vs. Lisa and the 8th Commandment".
 McClure is usually shown doing low-level work, such as hosting infomercials and educational films.
 He appears as the main character in "A Fish Called Selma", in which he marries Selma Bouvier to aid his failing career and quash rumors about his personal life.
 McClure also 'hosts' "The Simpsons 138th Episode Spectacular" and "The Simpsons Spin-Off Showcase".
William Lloyd "Bill" Oakley (born February 27, 1966) is an American television writer and producer, known for his work on the animated comedy series "The Simpsons".
 Oakley and Josh Weinstein became best friends and writing partners at high school; Oakley then attended Harvard University and was Vice President of the "Harvard Lampoon".
 He worked on several short-term media projects, including writing for the variety show "Sunday Best", but was then unemployed for a long period.
"A Fish Called Selma" is the nineteenth episode of "The Simpsons"<nowiki>'</nowiki> seventh season.
 It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on March 24, 1996.
 The episode features Troy McClure, who attempts to resurrect his acting career by marrying Selma Bouvier.
 Show runners Bill Oakley and Josh Weinstein were fans of Phil Hartman and wished to produce an episode that focused on his character McClure.
 Freelance writer Jack Barth wrote the episode, and Mark Kirkland directed it.

Question: Which show runner of "A Fish Called Selma" attended Harvard University?
Answer: Bill Oakley