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Westerfield was a Sheldon traveling fellow in 1951-52 and is currently a socalled "congressional interne" under the sponsorship of the American Political Science Convention. In this post he is studying Congressional procedure by working with both individual members and committees of Congress...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Spiro Will Give Gov. 112 Next Year; Westerfield to Lecture in Gov. 124 | 5/13/1954 | See Source »

...Sheldon Glueck, Roscoe Pound Professor of Law, who worked with Hooton on studies of delinquency, praised him: "Professor Hooton's untimely death comes as a great shock to all who knew him as a man of profound and fearless scholarship and delightful and original wit. Harvard and the world of anthropology have suffered a great loss...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Anthropologist Hooton Dies; Praised by Contemporaries | 5/4/1954 | See Source »

...more than 60 Harvard teachers supported or joined the Communist party's 200-odd Red front organizations." But when it comes time to name names he can only come up with 21; and a politically tame 21 they are too, including Gordon W. Allport, Arthur M. Schlesinger, Sr., Criminologist Sheldon Glueck, Arthur N. Holcombe, Walter Gropius and William E. Hocking...

Author: By J. ANTHONY Luk, | Title: Harvard Confidential | 3/11/1954 | See Source »

...college, hopes to keep the addition small in size, but strong in the humanities. Opening enrollment: 200. Anticipated limit: 1,500. ¶ From Boston came two hopeful plans to discover potential juvenile delinquents before they start smashing windows or smoking reefers. One system, devised by Harvard Law School Criminologist Sheldon Glueck and his wife Eleanor, depends on a detailed survey of a pupil's family surroundings, whereupon investigators can rate the child according to a scale of the Gluecks' devising. The other method, invented by Boston University's William C. Kvaraceus, includes both a check list...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Report Card | 2/22/1954 | See Source »

...when we showed up at the office." The fear was justified: the ailing News (circ. 188,453) was losing between $75,000 and $80,000 a month. News Publisher Robert Smith thought he had found a way out of his trouble when erratic Coos Bay (Ore.) Times Publisher Sheldon F. Sackett put down a $20,000 deposit to buy the News and signed a contract to pay $1,525,000 for it. But Smith was forced to call off the deal when, as Smith said, Sackett "failed to put up financial and collateral requirements" (TIME, Nov. 23). Last week, with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Sale in Los Angeles | 1/4/1954 | See Source »

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