Word: polacheck
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...letter concerning John Polacheck '64-4 which appeared in yesterday's CRIMSON was--by some unfortunate slipup--nearly two months out of date. Polacheck left Mississippi some time ago, and is now back in Cambridge...
...reported in the new York Times, John Polacheck, Harvard '64--4 was beaten up in Mississippi this summer. I have been in touch with people familiar with the situation in Carthage, Miss., and it appears he may be in serious trouble. He went to Mississippi from here about July 30, with a fellow from COFO to join the summer project. He was on his way to mail a letter when he was beaten up. A minister took him to a medical clinic to get aid, and the two were beaten again, arrested and charged with disturbing the peace. Apparently...
Named were: Adams, Bradford Perry, Ronald Rieder, Nicholas Bunnin, Andreas Teuber, Harry Owen; Dudley, John Murphy, Russell Beecher, Richard Szum, John Polacheck, Theodore Pappadopoulos; Dunster, John Purvis, Joseph Russin, Robert Inman, Martin Quinn; Eliot, Michael Dennis, Louis Williams, William Nitze, Michael Bassett, Christian Ohiri, William Southmayd...
...recent comunications appearing in your column concerning the so-called "Stillman Negligence" case seems to be on the one hand lacking in facts and on the other hand avoiding the issue. I must sympathize with Messrs. Polacheck and Sandquist in their expression of concern over the delay in the arrival of any aid. However it is somewhat extravagant to expect the University to provide and staff a thoroughly equipped, trained, and immediately available rescue squad. The University Health Services did all that I believe could be expected of them as is demonstrated by the facts contained in the communication from...
...response to the communication by Messrs. Polacheck and Sandquist which you headed "Stillman Negligence," I wish to report that at 1:25 p.m. on December 4, the nurse in charge at Stillman received a call from the Harvard operator, saying that a man was having a heart attack in the Yard in front of Widener Library. The physician on duty left the infirmary at 1:30 p.m. having assembled appropriate emergency equipment, including a portable oxygen supply. He went in his own car to the site as quickly as it was possible for him to do so, but the Rescue...