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...traditional dichotomy between scholarly endeavors and "extra-curricular" activities was breaking down. The puppy dog student government that arranged mixers and fought for parietal liberalization was becoming more political as students joined SDS rather than the Young Dems. The War had come to Harvard. And the Dow incident in the Fall of '67 turned student anti-war rage in on the University itself...

Author: By A HARVARD Faculty member, | Title: The Kingdom and the Power The Story Behind the New Look Of the Harvard Faculty | 6/11/1970 | See Source »

...Faculty-because it was the most visible part of the University structure-naturally found itself in the middle of the controversy. And the Student-Faculty Advisory Council (SFAC), created in the wake of the Dow demonstration, evinced the first cracks in the old Faculty...

Author: By A HARVARD Faculty member, | Title: The Kingdom and the Power The Story Behind the New Look Of the Harvard Faculty | 6/11/1970 | See Source »

...forecasting is that when Wall Streeters finally become unanimous in their opinions, the market promptly does the exact opposite. That theory might help explain the market's spectacular flip-flop last week. On Monday, prices fell faster than on any day since the assassination of President Kennedy; the Dow-Jones industrial average sank 21 points. By Tuesday night, after another large drop, the average was down to 63], its lowest since 1962. Brokers and investors, who had watched stock values drop $280 billion in the long bear market, expressed their total gloom in bitter jokes. Sample from a broker...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Wall Street | 6/8/1970 | See Source »

Then, on Wednesday, a record rally exploded out of nowhere. The Dow-Jones average soared 32 points, its biggest one-day rise ever.* Strong, though slightly less remarkable gains were scored on Thursday and Friday. Trading volume ballooned; Thursday's turnover on the New York Stock Exchange was almost 19 million shares. By week's end the Dow average had climbed 38 points...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Wall Street | 6/8/1970 | See Source »

...other hand, recession is too mild a word for the situation in the stock market. The overall market is in worse shape than indicated by the Dow-Jones average of blue chips or Standard & Poor's index of 500 Big Board issues. The decline has been more severe on the American Stock Exchange. In the over-the-counter markets, some unlisted stocks cannot be sold at any price because there are no bids to buy. On the exchange floors, many stock specialists have bought all the shares they can handle and have no money for more; if large blocks...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: The Economy: Crisis of Confidence | 6/1/1970 | See Source »

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