Word: broader
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Both executives were a bit vague when it came to discussing what their multimillion-dollar handshake would produce. McColough noted that the merger "would provide a much broader base than we now enjoy." Said Lundell: "The merger would greatly enhance the future of C.I.T.'s growth program." Whatever its purpose, the sheer size of the deal is sure to interest the Federal Government, particularly since the Federal Trade Commission announced last July that it would look into the huge economic concentration brought about by conglomerate mergers...
...SECOND ISSUE involves the academic credentials required of section leaders and, in a broader sense, the use and misuse of teaching fellows. As a rule, only teaching fellows (or others with Corporation appointments) are allowed to lead and grade sections. Since 14 of the 24 section leaders in 148 are not Harvard Arts and Sciences graduate students, they are ineligible for appointments as teaching fellows. They have, nevertheless, put more into the theory and practice of being a section leader than have any group of sectionmen before them. It would be a great service to the College if their "Teacher...
...addressed the broader educational issues raised by the Soc Rel 148 controversy. The staff submitted a detailed description of their vision of the course to Dean Ford and the Social Relations Department last week [see page 3]. The imbroglio must now be settled by the Department, which will probably judge the course on the basis of existing regulations. This is as it should be. The broader issues involve the entire Faculty, not just the Soc Rel Department. But if the problem is settled and then dropped, the most important lesson of 148 will be lost...
...Secret Search for Peace combines exhaustive reporting, heaps of new data and gentle hints at broader theoretical issues in a readable and levelheaded volume. It is journalism at its best...
...Western Europe turned its back on Moscow. That may turn out to be a very wise move. If they retain their independence, the Communist parties in Western Europe might finally have a chance to develop into truly national parties. As such, they might have more appeal to a broader spectrum of voters than they have had in the past, when they owed their ultimate allegiance to a foreign power. What they would have to offer the voters in the way of a program that goes beyond antiquated Marxism is another matter...