Word: disaffectedness
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In explaing why 1969 represented an identifiable break in the pattern of moderate student radicalism at Harvard, Lipset suggests that the class composition of undergraduate radicals had changed. In 1969, sons of conservative bluebloods joined the ranks of the politically disaffected. Lipset says that these radicals became more militant because...
To further aggravate the situation, Saudi Arabia's King Faisal was assassinated last week by a disaffected nephew. Faisal had been a friend of the U.S. and a moderating influence on other Arab leaders, though zealously anti-Israel. His successor, King Khalid, and the powerful Crown Prince Fahd, however, seemed...
But others are dissatisfied with the Houses and eventually move off campus. They maintain that University food is despicable, that living in a House necessitates relinquishing one's anonymity and that coping with Harvard's institutionalization is unpleasant at best. As one Radcliffe senior puts it, "I'd rather regulate...
Spying Halt. Not even the name of the DOD's present chief is known publicly, though Watergate Burglar E. Howard Hunt claims to have been its first chief of covert action. In his book The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence, Victor Marchetti, a disaffected employee who left the...
Readers of the Greeks piece should not have confused comments about the Hellenic Students Association made by disaffected members with the reporter's opinions. My own impressions of the organization--which I hoped would surface in the unattributed statements in the article--were extremely favorable.