Word: sayed
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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HAROLD BROWN did not say anything of importance in his speech last Monday night, nor did anyone expect him to. His SALT talk resembled more than anything else a hastily prepared--and poorly edited--press release. When high government officials visit Harvard, they huddle with "the experts," the upper echelon of Harvard that masquerades as a government consulting firm. (Or is it the other way around?) For appearance's sake, they crank out a perfunctory speech for "the University community." Yet 700 students show up to hear it. It's The Harvard Experience, students playing their role, with Brown going...
...local residents say the controversy has made Harvard officials more aware of growing community opposition to Harvard expansion...
...think we hit on a very vulnerable issue," Riseman said. "If the gym was the price the city paid and the city has a say in what can be built: where, I think it's a small price to pay," he added. "Harvard as an institution has a right to grow, but Harvard can be built up instead...
...something I drive by and say, 'Oh, look at those lovely tennis courts,'" Observatory Hill resident Joseph Inglefinger said yesterday. "Suddenly your whole view from your house has changed...
However, Adam B. Ulam, Gurner Professor of History and Political Science, said yesterday Carter "probably decided he was going to make a speech before he knew what to say." He added the message only "dampens prospects for SALT II ratification...