Paul W. Green

Questioning the `Majority'

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I WAS EATING lunch the other day when a student armed with a sheaf of papers approached me. In a

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T WO MEN WERE scheduled to come to the Kennedy School last Wednesday. One was well-received, spoke to 200 people

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D ESPITE EDWIN MEESE III's absence tomorrow, by all indications the attorney general will grace the Harvard campus sometime this

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I T'S NOT OFTEN that course papers spark widespread campus interest and debate. One of two factors must be at

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Y OU HAVE TO feel sorry for Public Health School doctor Bernard Lown. He's receiving the Nobel Peace Prize today

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T HE RECENT EXERCISE in one-upsmanship exhibited by the Salient editors is all too easy to ridicule. The substantive point

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T HE MAJORITY OPINION does an admirable job of cataloguing the ills of pornography. The benefits of the First Amendment

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I T'S RARE TO FIND two separate student initiatives at Harvard taking aim at the same target, making virtually the

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T HE CORPORATION'S decision last week not to award honorary degrees at the 350th Commencement next June, like so many

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W E SAW STORMS OVER the brown hills in the distance nearly every day, but it never rained over the