Due to mechanical difficulties, the article "IOP Snags Six New Fellows," which appeared in Sunday's Crimson, was not printed in its entirety. The article omitted the name and study group titles of two of the fellows. Linwood Holton, who was the first Republican governor of Virginia, will lead a study group entitled "Challenging the Status Quo: A Two Party South." Ralph Neas, the executive director of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, a coalition of 180 national organizations that advocates rights for minorities in the legislature and the executive branch, will lead a study group called "The Bork Battle: The Legislative Process at Work.
In addition, the article did not include the study group title of another IOP fellow, Missouri Lieutenant Gov. Harriet Woods. He study group is called "Getting Inside When You're Outside: Women in Leadership."
Read more in News
THE SECULAR TRADITIONRecommended Articles
-
Institute of Politics Begins Study Group SeriesA former lyricist for the Grateful Dead, the commander of U.S. forces in Bosnia and five other public figures with
-
IOP Introduces Fellows At ARCO Forum PanelDavid Wilhelm, one of this semester's Institute of Polotics (IOP) Fellows, was drawn into politics when he saw his father
-
Institute Announces Spring FellowsOnly two weeks ago, Jon Cowan was helping to shepherd the Clinton administration's urban policies, and Sam Fulwood was covering
-
IOP Fellows Introduced at ForumOn a stage filled with former mayors, writers, and a past leader of a small island nation, the Institute of
-
President, Priest, Prison Guard Among IOP FellowsThe former prime minister of Finland, the ex-president of Ecuador, a former campaign manager for John McCain and a key
-
IOP Bans Non-Affiliates From Study GroupsThe Institute of Politics (IOP) will permit only students and other Harvard affiliates to attend its study groups and will