Word: affections
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...problem, but by trying to justify the existing situation. They point out that significant improvements have been made, and point with particular emphasis to the tutorial and freshman seminar programs. These are indeed steps in the right direction, but they are clearly not adequate because they do not affect every student in every course...
Hugh M. Raup, Charles Bullard professor of forestry and director of the Harvard Forest in Petersham, Mass., said that the project would not seriously affect the experiments now under way at Black Rock. "They'll take part of our and," Raup said, "but not very much. They've been discussing it for some time," Preservation Conference, a conservationist Raup added. The Scenic Hudson Pre-group, had been fighting the construction of the project. The Conference stated yesterday in New York that the decision must be reversed, and indicated that it would take action...
...emphasized that the appointment would affect the whole medical fraternity, both in the Boston area and across the nation." The News Office had planned to fly a messenger New York to deliver pictures to the major newspapers, decided to use wirephoto facilities instead...
Judicial Lobbying. At first glance, C.C.C.L. might seem devoid of any right to argue a case to which it is not remotely a party. Originally, an amicus was simply a bystanding lawyer who offered a judge neutral legal advice. But as more and more private lawsuits began to affect public interests, amid became advocates, largely in appellate courts, for otherwise unrepresented third parties-business, labor, the states, even Congress. Today, amicus briefs may sometimes dwarf the arguments of nominal litigants-and be welcomed by courts as clarifiers of widely competing interests...
...would withdrawal affect American prestige? Our prestige is eroded daily by the events in South Vietnam. It is apparent that we cannot win without complete military occupation of South Vietnam, which would require our killing massive numbers of peasants and, in any case, would only postpone the eventual defeat. The only hope for our prestige...