Gary D. Rowe

Clive Remembered

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T HE Yiddish word kochleffl might well have been coined to describe Professor of History and Literature John Clive, who

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T WO months before entering Harvard, I received a thick packet which contained lengthy pamphlets detailing Harvard's history, the Core

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T HE Undergraduate Council seems to have a knack for fence straddling. In its half-dozen years of existence, it has

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O NE LONELY day more than a century from now, some poor historian bemoaning his poor luck in a dusty

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W HEN HE first took office in 1971, President Bok noted in a speech to the Faculty of Arts and

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I T'S A scandal. Each semester undergraduates who come to Harvard expecting to be taught by some of the finest

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F EW THINGS during the past seven years of Reagan gave this liberal more joy than watching the president's second

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T HE LAW School is divided, confused, and just plain unsure of what constitutes good scholarship and qualifies a faculty

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T WO HUNDRED years ago, when the Constitution was drafted and presented to the people for ratification, a bill of

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A S AN IDEA, Harvard's Core curriculum is a fine thing. It represents progress in the field of education, an