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...Nuclear-Free Cambridge referendum, to be voted on November 8, may restrict the program's freedom to conduct basic nuclear research, Bloembergen said. "It will keep stricter tabs" on the program's researchers, he said...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Bloembergen Honored | 11/2/1983 | See Source »

...thorough police investigation? Representatives of Mobilization for Survival insist that only researchers with classified Defense Department contracts will be scrutinized. But the law doesn't say that, and anyone, no matter how radical, can use the law to bring a suit. Even if this actual law does not significantly restrict research in one of the academic capitals of the world, it sets the dangerous precedent for similar provisions in the future...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A Dangerous Law | 11/1/1983 | See Source »

...said "Firebreaks" was a term coined by the Ground Zero staff to denote any measures that could restrict the possibility of nuclear war. Actions in the game emphasize those options, she added...

Author: By Heather M. Townbend, | Title: Cambridge Residents Play Out Scenario for World War III | 10/31/1983 | See Source »

WHILE THE ED SCHOOL SEEMS to have espoused the theory that practice makes perfect for its students, financial limitations restrict the kinds of students it can attract. As one of Harvard's poorest schools, with only an $8 million endowment, the Ed School is having serious problems providing enough financial aid for all its students, especially minorities and international students. The school's endowment is this low because Ed School alumni can't afford to give as much as graduates of the Med or Law schools--forcing the school to rely on tuition money to pay its expenses. Although last...

Author: By Rebecca J.joseph, | Title: A Pragmatic Policy | 10/26/1983 | See Source »

President Reagan likes to use the downing of the Korean jetliner as an example of how Americans and Russians differ. And yet, in our haste and paranoia to restrict information in the name of national security, we sacrifice the enduring values of our society, blurring those distinctions. When the Reagan directive becomes law in April 1984, perhaps we will recognize its inherent danger to personal freedom. If not, George Orwell's haunting vision of the future will come uncomfortably close-to reality...

Author: By Paul L. Choi, | Title: Watching You | 10/25/1983 | See Source »

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