Writer
Richard Cotton
Latest Content
From Linen Depots to Class Marshals: Was '65 Only Part of a Larger Cycle?
What's in a class? Few Harvard undergraduates, even those on the threshhold of the Outside World, would claim they felt
Bundy Addresses Phi Beta Kappa; Explains American Foreign Policy
While discussing the Administration's efforts in the Cold War, McGeorge Bundy spent his day and a half in Cambridge apparently
A Parting Shot
During the past year the Harvard Faculty finally turned its attention to undergraduate education. But like a writer returning to
Ford Gives University $12.5 Million For Study of International Affairs
The Ford Foundation announced today a $12.5-million grant to Harvard to strengthen the University's program in international affairs. The grant
Overseers Hold Parietals Talks; Indicate Concern With Morality
The Overseers' Committee to Visit the College discussed parietal hours yesterday with the Administration, Radcliffe officials, the Committee on the
Faculty Votes to Continue Gen Ed Course Offerings
The Faculty of Arts and Sciences gave an overwhelming vote of confidence to the basic outlines of the General Education
Leo's 46-Yard Run Gives Crimson Win In The Game. 18-14
As it has always done during its short spend of 263 years, Yale tried to follow Harvard's example Saturday. But
Constable Will Seek Reaction to Proposal
Giles Constable, associate professor of History, said last night he was interested in hearing the reaction of professors presently teaching
A Subdued RFK Plays to Huge Crowds
NEW YORK, N.Y. The Democratic-Liberal candidate for New York's Senatorial seat is mobbed at every campaign stop. Crowds turn out
Steward of Club Served Minors, Gets Jail Term
The Steward of the DU Club has been red following his conviction last week on charges of attempting to bribe
Faculty Allots $1 Million For A New Science Center
The Corporation has formally decided to build an undergraduate science center, Dean Ford announced yesterday. Ford told yesterday's faculty meeting
Destroying Racial Stereotypes
The Negro Revolution and civil rights in general have been so exhaustively discussed and analyzed during the past year that
Lloyd S. Michael
Lloyd S. Michael talks reluctantly about his personal background--his Mt. Vernon, Ohio birthplace, and the chronology of his rise to
Harvard's NDEA Grant May Be Largest Ever
The University will probably receive this year the largest allocation of NDEA loan funds since the National Defense Education Act
Wagner to Seek Federal Aid for Harlem
NEW YORK CITY, July 30--Mayor Robert F. Wagner will journey to Washington this week-end to request federal aid for Harlem's
