Word: benefited
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Harvard's Department emphasizes real specific languages, as opposed to M.I.T.'s computerized pioneering work in building mathematical models for grammar. But students in both schools can cross-register and benefit from each other's strengths...
TRIALS OF O'BRIEN (CBS, 10-11 p.m.). Tammy Grimes plays a nun who gets involved in a murder. This series, now on reruns and canceled for next season, got into ratings difficulty early in the season when it was opposite Get Smart! CBS, to give it the "benefit" of a more favorable time slot, moved it opposite U.N.C.L.E. Would you believe Bonanza...
...South Viet Nam's long-term future, in Humphrey's view, recent inspection tours by HEW's John Gardner and Agriculture's Orville Freeman-"with 14 of the outstanding agriculturalists of America"-promise even more potential benefit than any victory of arms. He chafes because congressional committees have a "thousand questions" for military commanders but have yet to call in Freeman or Gardner. In all fairness, reasons Humphrey, Congress should accord equal time to the field marshals of the other war. "Let's learn something," he says...
...reason for the so-called "situs" bill's failure to clear Adam Clayton Powell's Education and Labor Committee is that it would chiefly benefit the construction trades unions, which have been notoriously reluctant to admit Negroes. In addition, though the bill has more than enough votes for passage, House Democrats have decided to leave it in committee until the Senate acts. Reason: Democrats from conservative districts feel that they lost votes unnecessarily by supporting the 14 (b) repeal bill only to have the Senate filibuster it to death...
Harvard would benefit from its recent graduates' immediately exercising the right and responsibility to vote as soon as they graduate. To deny them the right to vote for five years naturally discourages their sense of participation in Harvard affairs which is the very spirit which should be encouraged by those interested in increased fund-raising and in the healthy spirit of Alumni participation in the government of Harvard. Langdon P. Marvin Jr. '41 First Marshal