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Trottenberg met with Lois R. Goodman '66 and Even A. Davis '66 earlier in the week to discuss the entire inter-house proposal. Davis, the secretary of the Harvard Council on Undergraduate Affairs, said yesterday that Trottenberg was "in favor" of including Sunday among the 'Cliffe meals, but that he would have to "discuss the matter" with Miss Marjorie Russ, Radcliffe dietitan...

Author: By Maxine S. Paisner, | Title: More Interhouse 'Possible' for 'Cliffe | 1/13/1965 | See Source »

...Inter-disciplinary--general in that it cuts across fields of knowledge. Such a course would, for example weave together history, literature and psychology...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Outward Look | 1/5/1965 | See Source »

...structure a student's future investigation into the Humanities. Sometimes method and content are clearly merged as in a Social Sciences course which combines the central disciplines of history, economics, and politics. And there are of course other examples. The point is not that there are many combinations of inter-disciplinary, methodological, and historical Gen Ed courses but that the aim of such courses is to open windows into a broad field of knowledge...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Outward Look | 1/5/1965 | See Source »

...Minister of Planning Roberto Campos observed: "Neither our fate nor our salvation are in the stars. They are within us ourselves." By meeting's end, nearly everyone shared a new, if guarded sense of optimism about the Alianza's prospects. As Thomas Mann, U.S. Under Secretary for Inter-American Affairs, pointed out, "The Alliance has given us a growing awareness of the social and economic problems we all face, a better understanding of what makes the world go round...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Alianza: Guarded Optimism | 12/18/1964 | See Source »

Just as there is a certain element of conspiracy in the attempts of inter national speculators to bring down a whole nation's monetary structure, strong elements of secrecy and suspense go into the efforts to foil them. By sheer guesswork, the U.S. and British bankers set the size of the rescue needed by Britain at a record $3 billion, not count ing the $1 billion already available through the International Monetary Fund. The U.S. agreed to put up $1 billion of the amount - and to ask ten nations to put up the other $2 billion...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Money: A Heroic Defense | 12/4/1964 | See Source »

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