Writer
Robin Freedberg
Latest Content
Wilson Considered For Presidency Of U. of Chicago
James O. Wilson, Shattuck Professor of Government, is currently being considered for the presidency of the University of Chicago, sources
The Century-Old Merger Issue
From the time of its founding in 1879, Radcliffe contained what many thought would be the seeds of its own
ROTC Makes A Stormy Exit
L AST FALL Harvard's political Left and Right mobilized their constituencies around an issue that the Faculty had presumably resolved
China's Expansionism: Struggle for Control Over Border Provinces
T HE HISTORY of China has been a model history of imperialism in Asia. Over the last two millenia Chiese
Unclear National Returns
Off years on the election circuit are ordinarily dull routines. Last Tuesday's elections were no different, but many political observers
ACSR May Weigh University's Role In Arkansas Environmental Dispute
The Advisory Committee on Shareholder Responsibility may study the necessity and environmental repercussions of a power plant proposed by the
Affirmative Action Delayed Again
For three years now Harvard has been trying to meet federal standards for a non-discriminatory hiring plan. For three years
School Reforms in Need of Reforming
Cambridge, unlike other New England cities is not a battleground for Democrats and Republicans. It is a watering-hole for two
Harvard Status May Delay OK Of Hiring Plan
Harvard's prominent status in the academic world may be a stumbling block to federal acceptance of the University's non-discriminatory hiring
Mid-East Cools Off
Two subjects dominated the American press this week, and the developments in one may not have been unrelated to the
Students Control Bangkok As Civilians Gain Power
Bangkok was calm yesterday as Thailand's new premier named a civilian-dominated cabinet to replace the military regime overthrown by a
Agnew Walks The Plank
Spiro Agnew may not have been a household word when Presidential candidate Richard Nixon nominated the Maryland governor for the
Faculty Surprised, Passers-by Amused
Harvard faculty members differed sharply today on the effects Vice President Agnew's resignation would have on Nixon, his administration and
Science Books Are Back At Hilles
While radicals have yet to find a way to topple Chile's military regime, Radcliffe Quadrangle residents won a victory of
Woman Will Head Major Dept. Of Med School for First Time
A woman has been named chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at the Medical School and physician-in-chief of the Children's
