Word: thought
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Dates: during 1960-1960
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Since the program was aimed at a small number of people--ideally no more than 20 or 30 per seminar--little thought was given to obtaining "big name" speakers for evening panel discussions. Most of the students involved in planning the program considered these discussions of less importance than the seminars--and for this speakers were chosen only from among the visitors participating in the seminar program or from the facilities of Greater Boston colleges. As Roger M. Leed '61, co-chairman of the 20th Century Week committee, remarked, the panel discussions were added almost as an after-thought...
...complete synthesis of the inner of 20th Century Week and parts that were open to the could have been achieved. For the ject matter of the Week should been considered by the entire Harvard community, not only by the group of interested students probably would have given questions serious thought...
Analyzing the election, Rusher said he thought Nixon could have won, "and won big." He attributed the Republican's loss to the throwing away of two "real advantages" in the areas of foreign and domestic policy. Nixon should have emphasized the "you-never-had-it-so-good" theory, following up this assertion with a warning that Kennedy's election might be bad for the country's prosperity...
...come alive or speak to you..." Yet even where the graduates disagreed on researcher vs. teacher, there was a consensus that the appeal of a good teacher was not only intellectual, but moral. They retained not so much the content of the lecture or course, but the style of thought and behavior of the teacher: "You're always going to forget what they say to you ... but you can never forget his love and his devotion for it, this you will never forget. At times you can recall some of the intensity with which he discussed the subject. Then...
...time, serious thought was given to the establishment of an "in-between" board of advisers for new Sophomores, but "we don't want to proliferate another advisory system around here." Wilcox explained...