Word: mr
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...implication of Mr. Rosenthal's charge is even more disturbing. Why would he write something to the Crimson that is so blatantly false? I suppose he felt that since he could not see Dean Allison just when he wanted to, it was OK to complain and to make his complaint vivid by crafting an exaggeration and attributing it to me. Elise Renoni Secretary to the Dean
...disappointed by Mr. Emmerich's reporting of events at Thursday's Student Assembly meeting ("Assembly Delays Taking a Position on South Africa"). I was under the impression that he did not view the vote to recess as a trial vote on the entire South Africa issue. Therefore, I did not bother to explain to him all the details of my efforts to bring the Engelhard issue before the Assembly last night. I would like to take this opportunity to set the record straight...
...Mr. Emmerich states that "several representatives wanted to present a resolution criticizing the...Kennedy School...for naming a library after...Engelhard." No final resolution had been drawn up in advance. I was still speaking to representatives individually when someone made the motion to recess. I had wanted to sound out representatives' opinions first, so that we could avoid a divisive trial vote. Unfortunately, The Crimson article gives just this misleading impression of the vote...
Marie Howe denies playing any role in the Ackerman incident, but told The Crimson that "Mr. Ackerman's house was loaded with German swastikas.... They were in adoration of Adolf Hitler," Ackerman's wife, Kathy Moore says that there are no swastikas in her house and never have been: "That's just the craziest thing I ever heard. ... The poor woman apparently doesn't know the difference between the (political) right and the left." Indeed, most of the members of their household are Jewish. (Marie Howe adds that even if the Ackermans are Nazis, "that...
...Actually, the idea is very similar to something I proposed in the 1950s," Eckstein commented last week. "But despite what Mr. Silber says about creating a self-supporting 'national education trust fund,' his projections about the cost of the government seem rather optimistic," he said...