Word: maass
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Still, partially out of force of habit, the caucuses stirred themselves out of hibernation briefly this spring to participate halfheartedly in the council elections. Arthur Maass, Thomson Professor of Government, put together a conservative slate in consultation with, he said "10 or 20 or 30 people." The liberals, meanwhile, were caught napping and had to get Rosovsky to add liberal nominees to the ballot...
...members of the council are: George F. Carrier, Coolidge Professor of Applied Mathematics, a member of the Maass slate but well-liked by liberals; William N. Lipscomb, Lawrence Professor of Chemistry and a conservative; James S. Duesenberry, chairman of the Economics Department and a conservative; Irvin DeVore, professor of Anthropology, a liberal upset victor over the Maass candidate Nathan Keyfitz, Andelot Professor of Sociology; Sydney J. Freedberg '36, professor of Fine Arts and a conservative; Elisabeth Allison, assistant professor of Economics and a member of neither ticket; and Linda Seidel, lecturer on Fine Arts, from the Maass slate. The liberal...
Elisabeth K. Allison '67, assistant professor of Economics, won election to the powerful Faculty legislative committee over Maass nominee Stephen W. Botein '63, assistant professor of History...
...However, Maass said Saturday that "a lot of my friends voted for Allison" and Faculty liberals generally consider her a conservative. Sources suggest that Allison is more conservative on Faculty matters than Botein...
Linda V. Seidel, lecturer on Fine Arts, considered a liberal though not affiliated with any slate, also won election to the council. She defeated a Maass nominee, Judith A. Kates, assistant professor of English...