William D. Phelan jr.

Lessons From an Adorable Genius

•

Faithe and utopias are the noblest exercise of human reason, and no one with a spark of reason in him

•

The sanest and best of us are of one clay with lunatics and prison inmates. And whenever we feel this,

•

The entire man, who feels all needs by turns, will take nothing as an equivalent for life but the fullness

•

In 1940 a lawyer suing to rescind Bertrand Russell's teaching appointment in New York described Russell's writings as lecherous, salacious,

•

Orville Freeman's farm program is a monstrosity. Admittedly, few areas in modern economics present greater complexities than agriculture. And with

•

The Bonn foreign office is shot through and through with Nazis," William L. Shirer declared last night the Ford Hall

•

PBH's Project Tanganyika has successfully raised the $33,000 necessary to finance its African teaching project. As arrangements now stand, the

•

The College has accepted 1370 students from the more than 5200 who applied for admission to the Class of 1965.

•

"You can teach an old dog new tricks, but it takes too long," Barry Goldwater told the Harvard Young Republicans

•

To the reflective thinker the inarticulateness of the practical man often makes him seem a strange combination of the wizard