Laurence S. Grafstein
Bok's Sincere Effort
T HE PREMISE of The Crimson majority position rests on the assumption that President Bok should speak out on issues
Yale's Diana Punctures Brown Defense; Penn, Dartmouth Score Opening Wins
Yale's Rich Diana keeps coming at opposing defenses until he finds a crack in the line he can exploit. Diana
Three Strikes and More
"Strike because they're trying to squeeze the life out of you." --Slogan, 1970 Harvard student strike. "This is indeed the
Labor's New Mood
The newest New Mood on Harvard's campus does not involve its students, but its workers. United Auto Worker affiliate District
A Foundation Primer
A brief history of the proposed Foundation to promote racial understanding at Harvard is illustrative, not only because it provides
Flirting With the NFL (or, Standing Pat)
The rookie quarterback was sitting on a bench beside Steve Grogan at the New England Patriot training camp when John
Making It With Pride
"My first day in the Marines, this sergeant was yelling at us: 'Serub out those toilet bowls!' I said to
An Image for Our Time
Had never been to the land of my grandfather, so took the Red Line - Green Line route to Coolidge
Ads and Education
D ESPITE its extraordinary length, its excessive moralizing and its attempt to present an all-embracing account of The Crimson's decision
Moses Withdraws Minority Funding
Henry C. Moses, dean of freshmen, his withdrawn his office's funding of minority orientation programs during freshman week. "It seemed
Another Vote, Another Rejection
While University labor officials toasted each other on their latest victory Thursday night, organizers for District 65, United Auto Workers,
Debating the Merits of Interaction
He came all the way from England, disrupting his sabbatical, to defend the proposed Foundation to improve race relations at
Third World Group Disavows Proposal
The student Third World Center Organization, which last spring presented the first proposal for an institution to serve primarily minorities,
A Defensive Posture
"The question is not whether all men will ultimately be equal--that they cerainly will not--but whether progress may not go
Minority Representatives Assail Letter, Cite Bok's Lack of Specific Suggestions
Third World student group representatives yesterday sharply criticized President Bok's open letter on race issues at Harvard, saying he did