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NEWS
By Richard H. Ullman
Friday, February 15, 1957
The most significant event in the life of England's adolescent Labour Party was unquestionably the Russian Revolution. Immediately, instinctively, Labour
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NEWS
By Richard H. Ullman
Wednesday, June 1, 1955
To the editors of 319, Harvard is a place where on does four things: shoot pool, drink, dance, and hang
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NEWS
By Richard H. Ullman
Wednesday, May 25, 1955
Although more students have asked for House rooms than ever before, the system will not expand beyond its present bursting-point
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NEWS
By Richard H. Ullman
Wednesday, February 16, 1955
A moth-eaten symbol of East-West friendship broke briefly into the news last week as President Eisenhower recalled the bear-skin rug
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NEWS
By Richard H. Ullman
Monday, January 17, 1955
A serious shortage of top quality applicants now faces the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Dean Francis M. Rogers
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NEWS
By Richard H. Ullman
Monday, January 10, 1955
Once upon an unsophisticated time, a playwright could draw laughs from an audience by just a nod towards Sex. But
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NEWS
By Richard H. Ullman
Monday, October 11, 1954
An American Senator watching the cricket match that gives The Final Test its name describes one of the game's incidents
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NEWS
By Richard H. Ullman
Friday, May 7, 1954
Modern, sterile John Hancock Hall is a far cry from the Haig, a tiny, dim-lit supper club across from Los
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NEWS
By Richard H. Ullman
Friday, March 26, 1954
The one-act play is like the short story. Each form, because it is brief, can convey tremendous intensity, yet this
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NEWS
By Richard H. Ullman
Friday, February 12, 1954
The Educational Policy Committee's report on advanced standing, providing for the admission of exceptional students as sophomores, and charting a
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