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Take away the hawkish bombast, and Pell might have a point--if there really were a movement here to drive ROTC from the campus. But the HUC, HPC, and SFAC, the three student organizations at work on the issue, seem unlikely to recommend that the University sever all relations with ROTC. It would be hard to argue that the student who wants to join an officer's training program should not be allowed to do so. But it is just as indefensible to maintain, as Col. Pell by implication does, that Harvard should be in the business of steering...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A Noose for ROTC | 10/17/1968 | See Source »

...annual meeting is traditionally held in Harvard Hall 1, with about 30 people attending, but because of renovation, it is now scheduled for Sever 15, which holds only 80 people...

Author: By Alan S. Geismer jr., | Title: Ad Hoc Slate Seeks Coop Quorum | 10/8/1968 | See Source »

...Coop, said yesterday, "If these kids intend to try for a quorum, I wish they'd come in and tell us. So far all we've had is rumor. We're certainly not attempting to keep anyone from running, but if 1500 people try to jam into Sever 35, it will look as if we're keeping them out and we're not. We have nothing to hide...

Author: By Alan S. Geismer jr., | Title: Ad Hoc Slate Seeks Coop Quorum | 10/8/1968 | See Source »

Confronting futility, Cioran neither yields to the absurd nor makes a sudden leap to faith. Instead, he adopts a perilous, intentionally irrational balance designed to sever the roots of reason. Since all life is futility, he contends, then the decision to exist must be the most irrational act of all. For once man sees through his fictions, there can .be no rational basis for living, a judgment that recalls Camus' point: the only philosophical question is suicide. "I subsist and act insofar as I am a raving maniac," Cioran writes. "It is by undermining the idea of reason...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Philosophers: Visionary of Darkness | 8/9/1968 | See Source »

...dealings with the White House. There are, in fact, no set guidelines for the relations between a Justice and a President. Obviously, as Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen points out, no Chief Executive will appoint an enemy to the bench. Just as obviously, no one expects a Justice to sever old friendships when he takes the oath. On the other hand, even open, formal service to the President-as distinguished from informal advice such as Fortas gave Johnson-has been criticized. Eugene McCarthy has faulted Johnson for asking Earl Warren to head the commission investigating John Kennedy's assassination...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Senate: Fortas at the Bar | 7/26/1968 | See Source »

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