Word: questioned
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...What school are you from?" "Radcliffe." "Oh, yeah?" They smirked at each other and looked at me curiously and vaguely amused. I got used to that reaction. "But what are you doing here when you've got Harvard up there?" I also got used to that question...
They hastened to tell me that they had both decided not even to apply to Harvard, they wanted to go to Yale so much. And Yale was every bit as good academically as Harvard, probably even better, and there was no question but that a lot of guys really missed out accepting Harvard over Yale. They were frantic in their assurances, and I got the first taste of the Yale paranoia about Harvard that I was to keep running into for the next two days...
Opponents of ROTC's present status here have become divided over the question of how that status should be changed. The supporters of tomorrow's proposal have argued that the university should not allow ROTC to pursue its recruitment and training activities here in any way, and consequently are pressing for abolition of ROTC. Another group, which includes a majority of the members of the HUC, the HRPC, and the SFAC, has sought to end ROTC's academic status at Harvard while permitting the units to remain here in some form, perhaps in the status similar to that...
...been content to let the schools run themselves, became personally involved in their children's schools, and their operation. Those who were "radicalized" by the strike are not likely to continue to let the professional-teacher, supervisor, board-of-education bureaucrat-have full say in the question of what should be taught...
When it comes to the interrogation of criminal suspects, Friendly argues for a more narrow interpretation of the Fifth than the court gave in Miranda v. Arizona (TIME, June 24, 1966). At the very least, Friendly believes, a policeman investigating a crime should be able to question a suspect on the street before taking him into custody. Yet he fears that the court may eventually bar even this. Nor is it asking too much, says Friendly, to require a man brought to the station house to identify himself. Agreeing with the goal of Miranda-to make certain that the rights...