Word: blowed
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Some $300,000 of this year's increase came from the teaching fellows' pay hike that Ford announced in September. An even worse blow may come next year. If all the recommendations of the Dunlop Committee are accepted, faculty salaries will rise by another $370,000. And while this year's teaching fellow raise apparently came too late to hamper many plans for faculty expansion, the Dunlop Report may force several departments to slow down their ambitious expansion projects...
Mumma has been a center for liberal and radical work at Harvard. His leaving "would be a tremendous blow to all sorts of activities," Noam Chomsky, professor in the department of Modern Languages and Linguistics at M.I.T., said last night...
...struck the first blow at its own ineffectiveness last night when it passed a resolution demanding that "students should not participate on any committees--of the student-faculty-administration variety--until they have been assured concrete power in these decisions in which they are asked to 'participate...
...realistic movement in his animation enabled him to apply classical film technique to the product of his studio. The Disneyland display, a series of museum pieces and classic film technique to the product of his studio. The Disneyland display, a series of museum pieces and classic frame blow-ups, led to a projected sequence from one of the full-length cartoons--Sleeping Beauty when this reviewer saw it. The Prince was hacking his way through the Enchanted Forest in a sequence edited according to the dictates of formal montage: establishing full shots followed by closer angles, each shot conencted...
This Jonah was no theoretician. He was, wrote old School Friend Cyril Connolly recently, "a political animal [who] could not blow his nose without moralizing on conditions in the handkerchief industry." Though Orwell was a socialist, the metaphysical system underlying Marxian socialism meant nothing to him, and he had an empirical Englishman's distrust of other philosophical abstractions; to him, the existentialist Sartre was a windbag. But he also held an immense advantage over English intellectuals in politics who, by comparison, seem like dishonest children...