James K. Glassman

'69 Alumnus Reflects on 'Revolution'

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Truth is, I missed the revolution. When a few hundred students were routed from University Hall by Cambridge constabulary in

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(Mr. Glassman is a reporter for the Boston Herald Traveler; he was Managing Editor of the CRIMSON in 1968.) DEMONSTRATIONS

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(This article, and the one on the next page, represent two views of the Harvard class of 1969. They appeared

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(The following article first appeared on the morning of the Harvard-Yale game) H ARVARD, if you will remember, was supposed

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I N THE old days its was arty to say that you went to school not only to learn things

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IN A PIECE in the CRIMSON Supplement last Wednesday, I pointed out that the federal government has become the largest

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For everyone miffed about what's happening to their university: for the last 20 years tenured professors have been accepting large

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1 "...it is absolutely necessary that rebellion find its reasons within itself, since it cannot find them elsewhere." --Camus, The

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T HE CHAIRMAN of the Social Relations Department says he wants Soc Rel 148 and 149 dropped from next year's

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I F THIS COUNTRY is falling apart, no one feels more guilty about it then the liberal journalist. He feels