Word: prof
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Second, nowhere in my Bulletin articles do I attack what Prof. Bell calls the "mental stability," "intellectual ability" and "basic integrity" of Negro students at Harvard. What I do say in those articles, and would reiterate, is that too many black students enter Harvard with academic deficiencies (perhaps 40%) and that this should be avoided by raising the median SAT verbal and math scores of black students nearer to the median for Harvard College. I also argue that a quota for blacks is defensible and the proportion of blacks in Harvard College be maintained...
Applications for the Mark DeWolfe Howe fund are due Thursday, April 26 at Prof. Martin Peretz's office in Putnam House, 69 Brattle Street. Grants are awarded for research in civil rights, civil liberties and Anglo-American legal history. The grants are open to undergraduates...
...know whether your reporter went out of his way to ignore the exchanges which took place during the speech or whether he slept through it all. Ms. Kennedy and Prof. Kilson did have a brief exchange concerning Kilson's role here. Kennedy suggested that Black students utilize Kilson and "stick by him when he has problems" because he has the resources to help Black students survive here. Considering the prevailing view Black students have of Kilson, we feel that this was a newsworthy comment. Lemann, of course...
Kilson's comment at the end of the speech story was totally unnecessary. He was present only as an observer. Prof. Ruth Hubbard (Biology) was also present at the speech, but evidently Lemann decided a woman's view was not important. Then too, her comment wouldn't have added to the purpose of his story, to make an intelligent, outspoken Black women look totally foolish, ignorant, and "niggerish" to Crimson readers...
...rather widely, yet convertly, bruited notion of awarding Mr. Nixon (or possibly his man Friday, the Herr Geheimrat Prof. Dr. Kissinger) the Nobel Peace Prize is preposterous enough that we can suspect it stems from the balmy brain of some unregenerate cynic, if not from some sycophant claquer of the Agnew stripe. Whoever thought it up fails to realize that so high an honor could have its seamy side, too. Mr. Nixon would find himself in a cheerless company along with men of thought, science, literature, above all, integrity, where plastic "sincerities" and windy rhetoric are not properly appreciated...