Word: missing
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...class, Miss Leary explained that the Business School stressed the responsibility of its students to their company organization. But "Business School students were showing no responsibility as part of the organization of Harvard." The "total lack of response to violation of rights as performed by the University," she said, negated the Business School's claim of responsibility to the organization...
...When Miss Leary finished, there was a long period of silence. Maybe her colleagues were thinking of what she had said, or maybe their minds were on the material which they would get on their next test. But the students who finally broke the silence said "Let's get back to General Electric...
Gale Merseth '67, another second-year student, heard Miss Leary recounting her experience in the classroom, Merseth said that there was a lot of discussion of the takeover and the bust, but in small groups which would not be as visible to an outsider as a mass meeting. But Merseth concluded that by and large "the Business School, in its tradition, goes on oblivious to the world around...
...more word of background. The so-called "CEP alternative" was not in my opinion a very good one. Quite by accident, the two meetings at which it was drafted were both ones I had to miss--the first because of a conference in Italy, the second because of the flu--so I was left in the position of not being able to defend a formulation which seemed to many people unnecessarily, and perhaps even intentionally, oblique. Yet it struck me as unthinkable that I should repudiate the work of my own principle advisory committee. so much for this period...
Sarah Clark is outstanding in her interpretation of the evil and tragic wife. This character develops brilliantly as the father's most terrible enemy and at the same time his closest, most longed after source of love. She is a woman driven by instinct rather than plan. Miss Clark is outstanding not in her portrayal of an absolute evil, but in her ability to refocus the attention of the audience through her weaknesses on the father as the prime source of his own downfall...