Word: kaiser
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...already possesses a verbatim text of my remarks concerning the Watson matter on that occasion, and if you could ever possibly find the space to print it in its entirety, your readers would have a far better sense of the truth than Dr. Rakower's letter conveys. Walter J. Kaiser '54 Professor of English and Comparative Literature
...have heard from reliable authority that Professor Walter Kaiser maligned, denigrated or upbraided President Derek C. Bok today in his Shakespeare survey course. I was shocked to hear this as I had always presumed Walter to be a man steeped in "policy" as Shakespeare uses that word and therefore too canny to vent his spleen or choler (anger) before young and impressionable students...
...appropriate, or seemly, for a man of Walter Kaiser's reputation, standing and accomplishment to use his lectern as a pulpit for deriding the president and subjecting him to mockery. It leaves the students in a position where they must take a partisan stance, even it that be unconcious. And the total effect of action here is to contribute to unruliness, disrespect and worst of all indecorum...
Professor Kaiser should learn, as Essex before him, that the ability to perform dumb shows before hundreds of unlettered students does not entitle any populizer to admonish, lambast or attack this president. Dr. Benito Rakower
...previous years, the travails of Stephen Jay Gould and his quest to explain the history of the world--and his role in it--appear under the chapter heading Science B-16. Walter J. Kaiser '54 was supposed to resume his biennial journey through Elizabethan England yesterday accompanied by his ne'er-do-well sidekick Robert Watson, in an adventure entitled Literature and Arts A-40, "Shakespeare." Or so Courses of Instruction led the unwary reader to believe. But Watson was not granted tenure by the University and will henceforth be frolicking in another forest...