Word: felted
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...went on to add, however, that if moving out of the Houses were to be considered, main problems would be to determine what would be "a good cause" for moving, and where the student would live. These, however, he felt were "ducking and dodging" the fact that "Harvard has got to face this some time: at some point they just cannot accept any more people; we're badly overloaded for the equipment now in the Houses...
...somewhat more approving view toward permitting people to move was expressed by Charles H. Taylor, Master of Kirkland House. Taylor felt that if criteria for moving were established "where there was real necessity as against whim, this might have certain possibilities...
...Taylor felt that students who are "financially hard pressed" might have "an easier and happier time" living out, but that their need would have to be definitely determined before they were permitted to leave. As to the effectiveness of this in relieving overcrowding, Taylor said that there are "not very many" who would want to move...
...possibility of this plan was also admitted by the Master of Winthrop House, David E. Owen. Although he "would regret opening the door to a mass moving out of the Houses," Owen felt that some sort of liberalization, depending "on the degree of overcrowding," might be feasible...
...July on a Social Science Research grant. After an absence of 19 years from his native country, he was most impressed by strong popular hate and contempt for Russia. He said that although this was prevalent among the people, the government was dependent on the Soviet Union and felt that it had closer ties with it than with the West...