-
-
OPINION
By Charles T. Kurzman
Monday, May 5, 1986
A FEW DOZEN students risked their academic careers and set up structures in Harvard Yard to protest certain of the
-
OPINION
By Charles T. Kurzman
Monday, April 28, 1986
R ADCLIFFE STILL EXISTS, and not just on paper. Radcliffe raises money, funds scholarships, runs a library, a research center,
-
OPINION
By Charles T. Kurzman
Monday, April 21, 1986
T HIS MONTH, you're going to have visitors. Prestigious, interesting, famous visitors. They are going to come to your house
-
OPINION
By Charles T. Kurzman
Monday, April 14, 1986
A N OLD AND jaded Harvard professor strolled past the Cabot House renovations last week and remarked that education at
-
FM
By Charles T. Kurzman
Thursday, October 17, 1985
S ports question of the week, from Billy R. in Newark, New Jersey: "Is baseball going to end up like
-
NEWS
By Charles T. Kurzman
Thursday, April 18, 1985
A bad man, a very bad man, a reactionary cleric, a towel-headed mullah ("towel-head" for short), a "cruel despot," a
-
NEWS
By Charles T. Kurzman
Friday, February 8, 1985
Harvard seems to be negotiating in good faith with sociologist Theda R. Skocpol, whom President Bok tenured last month after
-
NEWS
By Charles T. Kurzman
Thursday, December 13, 1984
Harvard may sign an agreement granting students credit for a few Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) classes at MIT.
-
NEWS
By Christopher J. Georges and Charles T. Kurzman
Wednesday, December 12, 1984
The Faculty agreed yesterday in a near-unanimous voice vote to grant posthumous degrees to students-who die after completing degree requirements
-
NEWS
By Charles T. Kurzman
Saturday, December 1, 1984
E ASTER 1963. Seven thousand pacifists gather at the United Nations Plaza in New York for the annual Faster Peace
-