Leonard Bernstein '39, conductor of the New York Philharmonic, will visit the University late this spring as the guest of Quincy House. Bernstein, who is a member of Overseers' Visiting Committee on Music, plans to remain here for one or two nights.
Another distinguished visitor expected at Quincy is Norman Thomas, leading Socialist spokesman. Thomas will arrive on Feb. 13 and is scheduled to speak to the College the following day on "the insufficiency of old formulas and forms of organization in politics and ethics."
Quincy will also entertain Lemuel Boulware, former personnel director of General Electric, from Feb. 8 to 10. Boulware is known to economists as the originator of "boulwarism," or the practice of working labor to its utmost. While in Cambridge he will lecture on "the social responsibilities of businessmen."
Read more in News
Registration Divides Congress; Local Groups Plan Opposition
