Word: hazelett
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...most solid that Harvard has had this whole season, Harvey was particularly happy with the eagle she shot on the second hole of her third round. “It’s my one real highlight of this weekend,” Harvey said. Bode and junior Jessica Hazelett came in close behind Harvey, tying for 17th with scores of 247. Hazelett shot three pretty consistent rounds (81-82-84), while Bode moved up nine places in the last round with a 75 after shooting 86 in her previous two rounds. “My game is still...
Fairly typical of some newly active students is Dartmouth Sophomore David Hazelett. Although he comes from a resolutely Republican family and favored Richard Nixon in 1968, Hazelett now describes himself as "a radical who is turned off by violence. By 'radical,' I mean we need radical solutions." Last week, as C.P.W. was getting organized, Hazelett was on Capitol Hill lobbying with Vermont Representative-at-Large Robert Stafford, a family friend. "A lot of Congressmen would take a different stand if they thought they'd have popular backing," says Hazelett. "We're trying to show them they...
Last week the Senate committee heard Mr. Hazelett's views, which are extremely simple: "Only way to prevent depressions, balance the budget, insure maximum employment and raise the standard of living is to increase the nation's production of wealth; therefore, taxes should be graduated to penalize companies which do not operate at full capacity, banks which do not employ their funds, landowners who do not use their land...
Such a program, according to Mr. Hazelett, would not result in overproduction, provided prices and wages were not fixed but were allowed to reach the highest possible levels "consistent with maximum production." He believes that putting all the nation's productive facilities to work would automatically create enough demand to consume the increased output. In short, he agrees with the famed Brookings Institution concept that real prosperity is a result of increasing production and lowering prices, and he suggests taxation as a method of putting the theory into effect...
Tending to support Mr. Hazelett's ideas last week was a survey made by the Tax Research Institute of America at the request of the Senate committee. Sample findings: 82½% of firms questioned would expand if tax laws provided deductions or credits for expansion; such expansion would cause 74% of these firms to increase employment...