Word: differing
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Note: Mr. Jones makes a good case for the Faculty decision on C.L.G.S., although many of his points seem rather more polemical than substantial. The CRIMSON would differ from him on two key points: (1) the experience on which the departments have based their opposition to the new system seems to us a fairly persuasive argument for the October deadline. Senior tutors and Head Tutors have offered a number of convincing case histories that might justify their invoking "some kind of academic McNaughton rule." (2) Much more important, we do not see much to be gained for the undergraduate...
...saying that he and I view Baldwin's terms for defining Negro's situation as a threat to White Americans, but this seems as far as agreement goes between us on this matter. As regards the nature and meaning of the threat of Baldwin's arguments. I think we differ somewhat...
...liberalizing the cum loud degree suggested here would permit like discretion--although in this case the Faculty should add the explicit enjoinder that the departments be lenient and flexible in judging a student's plea for release from the thesis. Again, practices would doubtless be "arbitrary" and would differ considerably among the departments--just as some fields cheerfully accepted the spirit of the tutorial plan whole, and others barely admitted its existence. But the Gill history has at least shown that delicate and appropriate Faculty legislation can act as a powerful loosening force on some departments' restrictions. And even...
November grades for Harvard freshmen are "exactly the same as last year," according to the freshman dean's office, but officials differ in interpreting this fact...
...combine intuition, reason, and appeal to fact into an epistemological hybrid that frequently puts them in the doghouse of both scientists and humanists. They have emerged only recently from philosophy or the study of history, and the studies by Holland and Roe show that, psychologically, they, like the humanists, differ in some respects from scientists. The relations between the social sciences and the natural sciences really deserve a complete treatment. Rather than make an abortive attempt here, we leave the issue aside...