Word: salmone
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...ACSR last night formally decided to hold an open meeting next fall to hear Harvard community opinion on the nuclear question. Student activists had hoped to have such a meeting this year, but Corporation Member Hugh Calkins '45 and ACSR Chairman Walter J. Salmon, Roth Professor of Retailing at the Business School, have indicated that there would probably not be enough time to prepare for such a meeting before the end of the year...
...Says he: "The biggest complaint I get is that the food is too salty." That is not a problem at Chez-Eddy in Houston, which specializes in lowfat, low-salt French cuisine and has no salt shakers on the tables. But, says one patron who is mad for their salmon mousse, "the place is always packed at lunchtime...
...with our language of moderation, peace, everything, trusting justice rather than strength," says the candidate. "I know it's difficult. But I believe the people will be angry enough to use their vote as long as they are allowed to use it. I am like a salmon fighting against the currents, even if that is not a good example." He laughs gently. "The salmon always dies when he gets to his destination." Tomorrow begins at 4 a.m., when the caravan will drive toward another department, where Guatemala's forgotten men hope against hope to turn back what seems...
...ACSR to reconsider Harvard's automatic ban on South Africa loans, enacted in 1978 after months of student protest. "We do think there may be such a thing as 'good loan' to an arm of the South African government," he wrote in a private letter to Walter J. Salmon, Roth Professor of Retailing at the Business School and chairman of the committee...
...tons in 1972 to just 790 tons by 1979 in Massachusetts, from 41,000 to 3,500 in Maine and New Hampshire, and from 139,000 to 82,000 in previously hazy Detroit. In one of the many rivers cleaned up under EPA rules, the Penobscot in Maine, one salmon was caught in all of 1970, but nearly one a day by 1978. Under EPA pressure, corporate dumping of toxic wastes into the Gulf of Mexico has dropped from an authorized 1.4 million tons in 1973 to zero...