Writer
Douglas M. Fouquet
Latest Content
Business School's Prestige Grows As David Enters 10th Year as Dean
Today in 1951, as Donald Kirk David rounds out his tenth year as dean, the Harvard School of Business Administration
Intense Ivy Rivalry for 'Elite' of Applicants Puts Harvard Eyes on Nation-wide Promotion
In New Haven this spring, a record number of men applied for admission to Yale College. In Princeton, the Committee
Charles Wilson Will Get Honorary Degree Here
Mobilization Director Charles E. Wilson will be among the University's honorary degree recipients at Commencement next week, the CRIMSON learned
Intense Ivy Rivalry for 'Elite' of Applicants Puts Harvard Eyes on Nation-Wide Promotion
What kind of nationally "balanced" student body does Harvard want? How has competition from other Ivy League schools affected that
12,000 Frolic; Crimson Wins Shell
They lost the race, but they wound up with the Cambridge shell. While 12,000 onlookers cheered the winning Cantabs and
Old Committee on Athletics Displaced in Sports Shakeup
The 62-year-old Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports will be disbanded in July as one more step in the
New Athletic Committee Talks Policy; Director Will Not Be Appointed Now
A thoroughly reorganized Overseers' Committee on Athletics converged on Cambridge this weekend for two sessions on football policy. From these
Buck Plans No Present Increase in Tuition Fee
Provost Buck revealed yesterday that at present he has no plans for recommending any rise in tuition in the College
Whitney Heads Revised Overseers' Sports Body
A thoroughly reorganized and more compact Overseers' Visiting Committee on Athletic Sports will soon supplant the 23-man group which resigned
Hockey Team Shuts Out Tufts, 5 to 0, at Garden
Crimson skaters had little trouble shutting out Tufts, 5 to 0, at the Garden last night, but only occasionally did
BRASS TACKS
This is the first of six articles on the forthcoming elections. Gains but not control are now about all the
American Economy Can Beat Russia
Since the outbreak of the Korean war, the United States has moved in partial war mobilization. Many have warned that
University's Plans Stress 'Normalcy' Despite War
"Keep things as normal as possible" is the initial Harvard reaction to the war in Korea. Although the summer has
University's Plans Stress 'Normalcy' Despite War
"Keep things as normal as possible" will be the Harvard policy in what may be the University's last peacetime year.
Nieman Report On Journalism
Engaging in self-criticism is a popular sport among newspaper people, and Harvard's 12 Nieman Fellows have done so this week
