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Robert Bowie and Gustave Papanek have written two letters to the CRIMSON about the CFIA. Unfortunately, these letters contain numerous distortions. We intend to deal with these in an upcoming pamphlet, but several points deserve immediate attention...

Author: By Harvardradcliffe Sds, | Title: The Mail 'SEVERAL POINTS' | 11/12/1970 | See Source »

...threats were circulated earlier this week in a two-page mimeographed pamphlet which called Barry a "dirty clothed fascist...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Cambridge Teachers Want Protection Because of the Recent Bomb Threats | 11/6/1970 | See Source »

...Center has made strenuous efforts to correct the distorted and biased reporting and criticism of its activities-by articles and pamphlets, by the Annual Reports, by trying last year to convert disruptions into debates, by a student open house this fall, and by a pamphlet of Questions and Answers about the Center, which is available through the House offices and at 6 Divinity...

Author: By Robert R. Bowie, | Title: The CFIA A Defense | 10/19/1970 | See Source »

...reads closely the 1969-70 (pre-Harnett) edition of the Advanced Standing pamphlet, one might argue that the fish which Harnett caught does in fact exist. The important issue is that even if this fish was once alive, in practice it has long been dead. Wadsworth, as Harnett freely admitted, never took note of it. Instead, Wadsworth frequently encouraged Advanced Standing students to take two sophomore, two junior, or two senior years and thus remain at Harvard for a fourth year of academic flexibility. Harnett, on the other hand, seems bent on pushing students into graduate school work in their...

Author: By Samuel Z. Goldhaber, | Title: Advanced Standing Bureaucratic Bungling | 10/2/1970 | See Source »

...which have afflicted American life. It is as much a social document as a party document-and besides, it sounds absurd to call the Democrats a party. The essay also shows off Galbraith's elegantly clean prose to great advantage. The hegemony of George Orwell over the modern political pamphlet may cause readers to regret Galbraith's detached sarcasm and lack of personal outrage. But they can admire the personal outrage he provokes in Robert Straus and his Democratic friends...

Author: By Thomas Geoghegan, | Title: The Galbraith Dimension | 9/29/1970 | See Source »

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