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...duties, which he shares with associate directors Daniel Seltzer and George Hamlin, are largely advisory. With the two associates, he sits in on meetings of the five-man Executive Board of the Harvard Dramatic Club, the student organization which produces nearly all of the plays at the Loeb. He helps Hamlin oversee divvying up the Loeb's $20,000-a-year budget...

Author: By Timothy Crouse, | Title: Robert H. Chapman | 11/3/1966 | See Source »

Hoeveler won the "A" singles without a loss of set. Harvard's entries, Bernie Adelsberg bowed to Army's Pete Conway, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, while Gonzalez succumbed to Penn's Clay Hamlin...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Racquetmen Take ECAC Tourney; Levin Grabs 1st | 10/11/1966 | See Source »

...production serves Bolt well. With any play the first question must be about the direction, and Mr. George Hamlin has animated the words and the actors with skill. But with this play we must ask next and urgently about the Sir Thomas, and there Mr. Seltzer serves superlatively. This is a performance that makes one believe in More's goodness, his wit, his integrity; a performance of remarkable and lovely serenity...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Arms and the Man, A Man for All Seasons | 7/15/1966 | See Source »

...believe that the question "Is this patient dead?" should be answered largely on the basis of his electroencephalogram (EEC or "brain wave") tracings. "Although the heart has been enthroned through the ages as the sacred chalice of life's blood," says Boston's Neurosurgeon Dr. Hannibal Hamlin, "the human spirit is the product of man's brain, not his heart." Yet generally, in legal practice, a pronouncement of death is based only upon the heart's having stopped beating and takes no account of the brain...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Thanatology: What Is Life? When Is Death? | 5/27/1966 | See Source »

...that the mechanical aids can do after the brain has reached its point of no return, says Dr. Hamlin, is to "maintain the look of life in the face of death." And at frightful cost in both money and emotion. The patient's family, says Harvard's Dr. Robert S. Schwab, suffers cruelly and may have to pay $250 a day for apparatus which is merely sending blood through an organism that is otherwise dead. "When," he asks, "do you pull the plug out and make this expensive equipment available to someone who might live...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Thanatology: What Is Life? When Is Death? | 5/27/1966 | See Source »

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