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Undoubtedly, a lot of what even the most academic applicants look for in the honors majors is small size, and if Soc Stud were the size of Soc Rel, its attractiveness undoubtedly would be reduced. Opening them would destroy the atmosphere in which they thrive, say proponents of limited size...

Author: By Steven Reed, | Title: The Honors Major Sweepstakes | 10/23/1973 | See Source »

Along with my interest in the cost of living I have an interest in the soaring cost of dying. I have just read in one of my Soc. Rel. books that it costs us 300,000 dollars for each Met Cong that we Idll. If this figure is anywhere near correct then it seems to me that we've not getting any bargains in Vietnam. I mean we could probably get a better return on our dollar if we made wiser investments; maybe you could suggest to the President that the United States take some money out of Vietnam...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HARVARD'S LOSS, NATIONS LOSS? | 1/19/1973 | See Source »

...Rel 1403, "Social Development: Problems and Process," will meet on Tuesdays from 2-4 p.m. in William James 455. The course, taught by Dr. Marcia Guttentag, will deal with power and non-power, group ideology, ethnic and social class status, political and legal socialization and institutional influences. It was not listed in Courses of Instruction...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SOCIAL RELATIONS 1403 | 9/29/1972 | See Source »

...University of Michigan. In 1969, she came to Harvard as a Lecturer on Social Relations, and became an assistant professor in the Personality and Development field of Social Relations the following year. She currently teaches graduate seminars on motivation and the feminine personality, as well as Soc Rel 100a, "An Introduction to Personality...

Author: By Harry HURT Iii and Arthur H. Lubow, S | Title: Horner to Be New Radcliffe President | 5/15/1972 | See Source »

...commend the Soc Rel Department on its concern for Chicano and American Indian studies. But we are at a loss to understand the reasoning by which these three vital fields are placed in direct competition, while the rest of the department continues to offer while male-oriented courses without feeling financial stricture. Further, dealing out the aces of relative merit to these important fields of study, forcing them into competition for academic legitimacy, degrades all of them; if Harvard finds them worthy of study it should give them full and equal attention instead of making them scramble for tokens...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Women's Studies | 3/2/1972 | See Source »

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