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The Yale Alumni Magazine is owned and operated by Yale Alumni Publications, Inc., a nonprofit corporation independent of Yale University.
The content of the magazine and its website is the responsibility of the editors and does not necessarily reflect the views of Yale or its officers. |
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December 1999
Volume 63, Number 3
Feature story:
“The Birth of a New Institution”
by Geoffrey Kabaservice ’88, ’99PhD
As this magazine reported in October, R. Inslee Clark Jr. ’57 died on August 3 at the age of 64. For 22 years, “Inky” Clark was headmaster of the Horace Mann School in New York, but his name at Yale will forever be associated with his earlier, much-shorter, tour as director of admissions under President Kingman Brewster. Together, these men mounted a revolutionary campaign to accelerate the efforts of President Whitney Griswold and his own director of admissions, Arthur Howe, to transform much of what Yale thought itself to be. Delighting some and outraging others, they succeeded. A writer who is himself a product of the “new” Yale looks back at how they did it, and assesses the results. |
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Letters
Light & Verity
+ a big job for the library
+ the Art Gallery unveils two redesigned floors
+ Quality Wine says goodbye
+ brain cells may keep growing
+ a coach prepares for Sydney
Faces
+ Joyce Maynard comes back to Yale
+ Pataki and Rodin are Chubb Fellows
In Print
+ finding religion
+ getting a new face
+ observing campus architecture
From the Archives
College Comment
Cast out of Branford, a student adjusts to the “swing dorm.”
Calendar
Goethe; George Washington; print connoisseurship; John Ruskin; “treasure house.”
News From Alumni House
Inside the Blue Book
Student cryptographers learn to create secure computers.
Details
For gourmets, eating bugs and other arachnids may be the next culinary adventure.
Old Yale
“Bright College Years” was almost a casualty of the first World War. |
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