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...years ago were the golden days between Nixon's 1971-72 "garden variety" recession and the unheralded advent of the '74-75 abject slump. Rick Mendelson '75, whom everyone describes as "a very bright and high-powered guy," had just become editor of the Harvard Political Review, bringing with him the seeds of a cultural revolution. Mendelson's predilictions were towards graphics, promotion, and marketing, as were those of his associate editor, Tim Bliss '75. They thought that with a slicker-looking product the Review could appeal to a much wider audience than just the Harvard wastebaskets where...

Author: By Tom Blanton, | Title: Bullish Ideas in a Bear Market | 2/20/1976 | See Source »

...credit for performance in Music 180. Undoubtedly the University takes a great deal of pride in the attention given to "Harvard's" stars when they perform in Boston or New York. The well-rounded image of Harvard is protected and promoted by those musicians wooed to Cambridge by the advent of Music 180. Thus, the exclusive study of individual and small ensemble performance receives credit, but the Orchestra, well, involves too many people. There is something curiously revealing in the University's attitude toward the value of coordinating the efforts of 90 musicians into a unified whole. Individualism is promoted...

Author: By Weston C. Loegering, | Title: The Arts: Suing For Non-Support | 1/20/1976 | See Source »

...student activists furnished The Crimson and the local press with a steady stream of private administration documents. With the advent of the New Mood on Campus in recent days, The Crimson is reduced to generating its own internal memoranda--this, from the office of Charles U. Daly, vice-president for government and community affairs...

Author: By Fred Hiatt, | Title: Wastebasket Journalism | 12/15/1975 | See Source »

...failed these exams could take courses over the summer at Manter Hall," the director explains. "They could retake the entrance exams until they finally got into Harvard." The school ceased to offer this service after 1940, as a result of the dramatic increase in Harvard applications and the advent of standardized college boards...

Author: By Michael L. Silk, | Title: Manter Hall | 11/17/1975 | See Source »

...Guernica and the ceremonies were held under a tree which was to become the symbol of Basque freedom. For the first time in history the Basque lands became a republic and Jose Antonio Aguirre became the new president. Independence, however, lasted only two short years and perished with the advent of the Spanish Civil...

Author: By Tom Wright, | Title: The Future of Spain | 11/17/1975 | See Source »

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