Word: republicans
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Senator Robert W. Packwood (R-Ore.) said yesterday he does not care if the Republican Club invites former President Richard M. Nixon to speak at Harvard, but suggested from personal experience that "you shouldn't necessarily put your reputation on the line when you invite...
LAST WEEK the Harvard-Radcliffe Republican Club invited former President Richard M. Nixon to speak here next spring. Nixon, of course, has not made an appearance at an American college since his resignation under heavy fire in 1974. Since then he has mostly stayed within the confires of his San Clemente retreat, but in recent months he has shown signs of a re-emergence into public, if not political, life that is most distressing. Starting with his appearance in Hydin, Ky. this summer and extending to his current European tour, Nixon has demonstrated his pathetic need...
...wistfully hope the University could, following on the example of the Australian government, politely tell Nixon to take his traveling comeback show elsewhere. Of course, they cannot and should not have any control over speakers invited here by undergraduate organizations. While we defend the Republican Club's right to invite Nixon, we consider such action opportunistic on their part...
...when he's down. But the essential problem with Richard Nixon is that he won't stay down. If he does appear next spring, it is only reasonable to hope and expect that a sizeable contingent of the Harvard community will demonstrate, letting both Nixon and the Republican Club know how they feel about...
...John J. Rhodes, a 14-term Republican congressman from Arizona, won another two years as GOP leader in the House as both caucuses, meeting separately, expressed tacit approval of their current leadership...