Word: chapters
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...panelists will be Benjamin I. Schwartz '38, professor of History and Government; Albert M. Craig, associate professor of Japanese History; Thomas Skidmore, assistant professor of History; David Butler, president of the Harvard Graduate Politics Club; Alan Gilbert '65, on officer of Harvard-Radcliffe chapter of the May Second Movement; and Michael D. Lerner '65, a member of the CRIMSON editorial board...
...Victory in Sight" focuses on the last bloody chapter of the war: the final European offensive and Allied victories in the Pacific. Presi dent Roosevelt is inaugurated a fourth time; his children James and Anna appe< in a special sequence...
Embarrassed Bankers. So climaxed the latest chapter in the continuing, incredible soybean scandal-the most prodigious swindle in modern times, reaching out from the grimy waterfront of Bayonne, N.J., and involving big commodities dealers in Buenos Aires, recipients of U.S. foreign aid in Karachi, and a numbered bank account in Zurich. Sixteen companies have been bankrupted. Eleven firms controlled by De Angelis have gone under, as have two respected Wall Street brokerage houses and one subsidiary of American Express Co. Embarrassed bankers from London to San Francisco have been taken for many millions. So have De Angelis' customers, notably...
...should have kept his peace. Elkins' speech immediately set a "small group" of students at Maryland to feeling lonely. If there were no protests at College Park, they concluded, there must surely be something wrong with the campus. The local chapter of the nationwide Students for a Democratic Society vowed to "inject new controversy into the stagnant university system." Another group organized an Academic Freedoms Committee to "restore controversy to its proper place in academic life." The dissenters combined to form a united organization called Students for a Free University...
...they bury us?" sighs Dame Edith Sitwell in the final chapter of these memoirs, completed shortly before her death last December at the age of 77. "It'd be warmer there." It would be sizzling, as a matter of fact, wherever Dame Edith happened to be. For almost half a century she spat fire and spouted verses that perceptibly elevated the social and intellectual temperature of her times. In this autobiography, a thing of brilliant shreds and banal patches, Dame Edith throws a harsh new light on the life of the poet and the genesis of the eccentric...