Writer
Charles S. Maier
Latest Content
The Mouse That Roared
The British probably could have made an excellent film out of The Mouse That Roared; Columbia pictures and Director Jack
Faculty Divorces Preaching from Pedagogy Dominant University Attitude: Commitment to Non-Commitment
Michel de Montaigne, living in a France racked by sanguinary religious and civil war, wrote with a tolerance rare for
Faculty Eschews Pedagogical Proselytizing
Michel de Montagine, living in a France racked by sanguinary religious and civil war, wrote with a tolerance rare for
Adams House Journal of the Social Sciences
A student periodical which does not deal with either crises of identity or last summer's libidinal souvenirs is a refreshing
Doubtful Promotion
Konrad Adenauer's announcement of last week that he would seek the Federal Presidency came as a surprise, both to those
Butterfield Considers Historic Role Science Can Perform in Civilization
The contemporary emphasis on science will not be a permanent feature of civilization, Herbert Butterfield, Professor of Modern History at
I Hear America Swinging
If America smokes thinking men's cigarettes, it sings feeling men's songs. The Rock 'n' Roll Romantic today beats out the
Heart of Darkness
It is the shrunken head swinging from his watch-chain which arrests one when speaking with Professor Jason Quaeritor, Harvard's leading
Berlin Again
In a surprise announcement last week the Soviets again thrust Berlin into the forefront of the news. Urging that four-power
The 'Apathetic Generation'
Classifying the present college generation as silent, apathetic, conformist, or security-minded is the most chic of today's intellectual fashions. Now,
'Imperial Harvard'
It's always entertaining to read about one's own school in an outside publication, especially when the article is featured under
Suburbia's Scarsdale High School Offers Top Academic Challenge
Besides golf courses and women's clubs, today's Suburbia has some of the nation's most advanced public schools. The great migration
New Possibilities Seen For Course Reduction
Edward T. Wilcox, Chairman of the Committee on Advanced Standing, looked today toward the possibility that independent study under the
Blackboard Jungle
It takes a great deal of effort to educate almost one million school children through the age of seventeen, and
Music Theory Offered For Non-Concentrators
The Department of Music will probably offer the non-musician next year a new course, "Theory for the non-Con-centrator," John M.
