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...Gordon Marsden, a Kennedy Fellow from England studying international relations at Harvard, read Modern History at Oxford as an undergraduate. He is an occasional contributor to the Opinion Page...

Author: By Gordon Marsden, | Title: Behind the Gowns | 10/31/1978 | See Source »

Going into an Oxford college, you will find that coexistence of the traditional and the modern that all but the English would find quite schizophrenic. Your college tutor may call you "Mr. Marsden," offer you a glass of sherry on arrival, even in some cases like you to wear your academic gown to tutorials--but at the same time be prepared to have you dropping in at all hours of day and night in a way. that Harvard professors, with casual attitudes to first names but rigid ones to office hours, would find quite intolerable. The same student who will...

Author: By Gordon Marsden, | Title: Behind the Gowns | 10/31/1978 | See Source »

...Gordon Marsden is a Kennedy Scholar from England studying at Harvard, and a member of the British Labour Party-based Fabian Society International Bureau...

Author: By Gordon Marsden, | Title: The State of Dissent | 10/10/1978 | See Source »

...that Carter has not made some big "mistakes"--among other things, he increased the defense budget, he was long unresponsive to the needs of the urban poor, particularly blacks, and he has demonstrated a strange sense of loyalty by his actions in the Lance and Marsden affairs. Yet the good has far outweighed the bad. Half-assed answers are not necessarily better than no solution at all. Congressmen and the nation's economic elite their help in solving the biggest problems of the decade. Carter realizes this, and despite his efforts to resist the traditional inertia of national politics...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Carter Consciousness | 2/17/1978 | See Source »

...Mount Palomar. A microscopic examination of photographic plates exposed on successive nights revealed a short, faint trail of light between the orbits of Saturn and Uranus; the object that made it appeared to be moving in relation to the stars that formed the background. Kowal promptly called Brian Marsden of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Mass., for help in verifying his discovery. Marsden, who serves as a clearinghouse for reports of astronomical discoveries, passed the news to Tom Gehrels of the University of Arizona. Checking plates made a week before Kowal's shots, Gehrels spotted...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: A Tenth Planet? | 11/21/1977 | See Source »

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