Writer
D. JOSEPH Menn
Latest Content
Question Authority
Experts on both sides of the Pacific have welcomed the liberalization of mainland China in the last decade. One Harvard
Choosing the Honorands
You wouldn't think honorary degrees would raise much of a controversy at Harvard. But this year, just like years past,
Another Type of Activism
While rejuvenated campus activism engulfed Harvard this year, the University was making its own headlines for activism in the nation's
Cutbacks in Federal Financial Aid Excised From Senate Budget Plan
After weeks of intensive lobbing, Harvard officials and higher education lobby is yesterday hailed as a major victory the elimination
Moynihan Kicks Off Godkin Lectures
More than a decade after leaving Harvard for the world of polities, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan (D.N.Y.) enjoyed a warm
Reagan's Science Funding Cuts Called Illegal By Federal Agency
The Reagan Administration's latest attempt to cut National in stitutes of Health, (NIH) funding was dealt a serious plow last
Old(e) English(e)
I NSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH Allison W. Phinney didn't quite know what to do Neither did Loeb Associate Professor of the
Local Colleges Oppose Immunization Bill
Representatives of several area colleges, including Harvard, will meet today with state lawmakers to voice concern over a proposed bill
Proposed Bill May Curb Harvard Renovation Plans
The University has reacted unfavorably to proposed legislation which might decrease its control of alterations to certain buildings by granting
Nobel Laureate and Others Continue Apartheid Sit-Ins
A Harvard Nobel Laureate and 11 others protesting South African apartheid yesterday occupied a Boston currency exchange office only one
Losing Sight of the Revolution
T He LAST WORK by the late English historian E.H. Carr; The Comintern and the Spanish Civil War represents the
No Butchery
T HE UNIVERSITY has formally recognized the practice of awarding credit for NROTC courses taken at MIT. The majority opinion
Proposed Budget Cuts Threaten Financial Aid
Advance warnings of President Reagan's budget proposal, which includes sharp cuts in student aid, have prompted strong lobbying efforts and
We Didn't Escape 1984
BEFORE WE all breathe easy over escaping 1984 without visits to latter-day Room 101's or the introduction of synthetic gin,
Iacocca Book Nets Big Gain For Harvard Diabetes Work
Chryster President Lee A. Iacocca has donated the profits from his bestselling autobiography to the Harvard-affilated Diabetes Center in Boston.
