Word: elliot
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Describing himself as a "pre-announced but unannounced" candidate for the seat vacated by Senator Paul E. Tsongas (D-Mass.), Elliot L. Richardson '41 addressed an audience of 35 last night...
...ascendancy is all the more intriguing for his Eastern Establishment background. The oldest child of a New England industrialist, Darman earned his B. A. and a master's degree in business administration from Harvard and entered Government during the Nixon years under the tutelage of his fellow Brahmin, Elliot Richardson. Darman's various jobs in five Cabinet departments included a stint at Commerce, where he impressed Baker, then an Assistant Secretary, with his ability to analyze vast tangles of information. Baker chose Darman in 1981 as his assistant, says Press Spokesman Larry Speakes, because the Chief of Staff...
...Safford (P) d. Marry Winnick 15-12, 16-14, 16-17, 13-15, 15-11; Joanne Sherry (P) d. Josie Isolin 16-14, 15-4, 15-10. Betsy Howe (H) d. Risa Williams 15-7, 15-12, 10-15, 15-10. Kate Dunham (H) d. Elliot Davis 12-15, 15-11, 17-15, 11-15,15-9. Judy Hung (H) d. Susannah Robins...
Stung by the reception given to Weinberger by some 600 students last November, Epps has redoubled his efforts to wipe out student protest. He has threatened the two of us with expulsion. On 16 January we were called in for a chat with Elliot Cohen, our senior tutor at Quincy House. While Mr. Cohen blathered about Harvard's "liberal principles" which he felt were blown to smithereens by the Weinberger protest, we thought about the 50,000 Salvadorans who were blown to smithereens by Caspar Weinberger '38, the victims of "liberal principles." Mr. Cohen's soliloquy was cut short...
...solution, according to most experts, is to stress the development of agriculture. Elliot Berg, who was coordinator of the African Strategy Review Group for a 1981 World Bank report, argues, "No continent or region or country is going to modernize itself and develop its resources unless it begins with agriculture." The problem, says the World Bank report, is not financing alone. It estimates that aid earmarked for agricultural projects in sub-Saharan Africa totaled some $5 billion between 1973 and 1980. Berg holds Western governments partly responsible for approving expensive and inappropriate projects in the first place...