Word: interviewer
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...interview Monday, Day said he has sought to meet the challenge that he feels the University presents to the church-meeting the intellectual and social problems of its parishioners, both students and adults...
...remain uncommitted to any one interpretation of political questions. In the first issue, three students analyze the war in Vietnam from opposing points of view. The editors plan to organize each subsequent magazine around a different important problem. In addition to student comment, every issue will contain an interview with a Harvard professor, miscellaneous essays, and book reviews. This format ensures a diversity of contributions which should keep the Review interesting...
These three arguments have been heard before, but it is a welcome change to see them side by side. The rest of the Review offers newer material. In an interview, Government professor Arthur A. Maass expresses his belief that Congress should and does remain "well-informed" on the Vietnam question. It has not legislated against presidential policies in foreign affairs, probably because it strongly supports the war. F.A. Richman '67, founder of the Review, has contributed an important article on the position China should take in U.S. thinking on Vietnam. Based on the Korean experience, the overwhelming use of Chinese...
Nevertheless nearly everything in the Conservative is worth careful reading. Exceptions: The lead editorial blends pomposity with obscurity, and deserves but light skimming. "An Interview" can be completely missed. Its point totally eludes me. The rest justifies a trip to your hallway...
...telephone interview, Freund emphasized that direct election would not only be more democratic but could be expected to "spread political concern and activity more evenly than at present...