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...Stuart Hughes, Gurney Professor of History and Political Science, resigned from the Harvard faculty in February, citing the History Department's 1973 refusal to tenure his wife Judith, an assistant professor of Social Studies, as the reason for his departure...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A Resignation | 6/12/1975 | See Source »

Works for woodwinds and piano of Mozart, Beethoven, and Herzogenberg; Norman Letvin, Carl Schlaijker, Cyrus Stuart, Frank Belvin, and Carol Rand; Ellot Library...

Author: By Joseph Streue, | Title: Classical | 5/23/1975 | See Source »

Some faculty members apparently felt that such objectivity was impossible with Vietnam, and although Woodside says he has been conscious only of the support of several professors--in particular, Fairbank, John Womack Jr. '59, Ernest R. May, and H. Stuart Hughes--his appointment to a tenured position last spring reportedly ran into strenuous opposition from faculty members who did not consider Vietnamese history a serious enough field. At the executive session, Fairbank--who chuckles, calls the story "gossip," and declines to confirm or deny it--reportedly stood, told his colleagues that Vietnamese history was important and that Woodside...

Author: By Tom Lee, | Title: The War In the Classroom | 5/23/1975 | See Source »

Because of the rapid exodus, U.S. Government officials were caught unprepared, and have fallen behind in the processing. "Organization!" scoffed Stuart Callison, an Agency for International Development official assigned to Pendleton. "We beat the first load of refugees here by an hour and a half. That's how organized we are. I haven't the vaguest idea what's going on. I get all my news out of the Los Angeles Times." William Wild, another AID official who is in charge of the Pendleton operation, considered himself in business once he was able to lease a small...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: The Agony of Arrival | 5/12/1975 | See Source »

...Stuart Byron thinks that a staff-owned paper must be a "writer's book" like Esquire rather than an "editor's book" like New York magazine. That is, a staff-owned paper should enshrine the right of writers to "go off in directions the editors don't like." He cites the Village Voice, which doesn't have the Real Paper's staff share holder structure but whose pages are peppered with fiefdoms where writers like Jill Johnston and Jonas Mekas run amok without editorial interference. A staff owned paper that does not allow that freedom, Byron thinks, will inevitably...

Author: By Scott A. Kaufer, | Title: Crawling Out of the Snakepit at the Real Paper | 5/7/1975 | See Source »

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