News
Garber Announces Advisory Committee for Harvard Law School Dean Search
News
First Harvard Prize Book in Kosovo Established by Harvard Alumni
News
Ryan Murdock ’25 Remembered as Dedicated Advocate and Caring Friend
News
Harvard Faculty Appeal Temporary Suspensions From Widener Library
News
Man Who Managed Clients for High-End Cambridge Brothel Network Pleads Guilty
The University has officially turned down National Defense Education Act student loans until at least 1963.
After the Faculty of Arts and Sciences recommended continued withdrawal from NDEA, President Pusey wrote to James W. Moore, Chief of the Student Loan Section, Division of Higher Education, Office of Education, in Washington, explaining the University's stand.
Pusey last spring had accepted NDEA loans for 1962-63 on the condition that Congress would repeal the program's affidavit. After Congress failed to act on repeal, Moore asked Pusey for a statement of the University's intention.
"The feeling here is that only by standing firm on this point can we and other American colleges make clear our determined opposition to legislation in which there is implied an infringement of an ancient freedom--the freedom of universities to govern themselves," said Pusey.
Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter.