Word: attach
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...year in direct grants is the more realistic is obscured by politics and lack of statistics. Few, however, will deny that schools could use the extra money of the Democrat's proposal. Another criticism is leveled at the President's message by several liberal legislators who would attach a rider to the bill banning aid to segregated schools. Such a rider would not only be misplaced, but would mean death by filibuster for the program...
...Dean of the Committee on Admissions and Scholarships, Wilbur J. Bender '27, is greatly concerned with this question of finding some sort of a new selection policy. In the President's Report for 1952-53, he wrote, "the problem is how much weight to attach to Harvard parentage, geographic distribution, athletic ability, creative ability in various fields, on character, personality, and on capacity for leadership...
Something approaching the importance which undergraduates attach to their studies and to extra-curricular activities is depicted in Weller's book, however. Brant, the young, troubled assistant professor going nowhere, and unable to "find" himself in the role of an educator, is pictured with a right amount of pity and disdain. Plainly, the great value of Not To Eat, Not For Love is that is treated the Harvard undergraduate not as an adolescent facing an adolescent's problems, but as a man facing problems involved with particular environment and situation. Although the novel's excesses are many...
...CRIMSON's two previous editorials on expansion have stated, we think that the University does have some responsibility to the nation in dealing with the educational demand and that Harvard should try to expand itself numerically. The University must, nevertheless, attach some very specific strings to any such plans. It is in virtually ignoring any such qualifications that the Overseers present a misleading picture...
...this tacit and passive acceptance of expansion is very dangerous. Such a vague commitment to grow could lead to the slow disappearance of integral parts of the Harvard education which will not be missed until they are gone. The Administration's policy should be clear and precise and must attach a price to growth: maintenance of adequate facilities, including libraries and laboratories; avoidance of dormitory overcrowding; and--most important--preservation of close faculty-student relations. If this price is too high, then Harvard College should be committed to non-expansion...