Word: concernedly
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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While Study Cards are certainly a central part of the Harvard experience, there are other problems which should not be entirely ignored. Perhaps, for instance, someone should concern himself, even at the risk of a few smudged Study Cards, with the lack of communication between undergraduates and senior faculty members. It may, so to speak, be time for a "re-evaluation of administrative priorities." Nicholas C. Arguimbau...
...course next fall will emphasize the Johnson administration more than it has under Neustadt, Miss Kearns indicated. It will also deal more closely with concrete issues such as poverty and civil rights. "The main concern of the course at present is analytical," Miss Kearns said yesterday. "I would be more inclined toward grounding the analysis in substantive issues...
...dramatic melody should be totally different from melody in general." Only in a few places, such as Melisande's song at the beginning of Act III and the love duet in Act IV, scene iv, does the melody become genuinely lyrical, as that term is conventionally understood. Debussy's concern for the melody and rhythm of speech, for themes which are insinuating rather than distinctive, for chamber orchestration like evanescent jewelry, and for an architecture of colors, suggest his profound differences with "the old ghost of Klingsor, alias Richard Wagner...
...already been well launched on their careers before coming here and have had valuable experience in the field wrestling with complicated educational problems. The Faculty of that School would be strangely negligent if it did not find ways to hear what students have to say on questions of mutual concern. The roles of students and faculty are different, and responsibility for personnel and programs, fixed firmly in a faculty, cannot be delegated. Nevertheless it is a happy and timely development that all the faculties in the University are finding new ways to work more cooperatively
Thurmond, Nixon's political creditor ever since he delivered the Southern vote at the convention and in the election, didn't waste time with any Whittenesque theatrics. Knowing where the power was, he sent a series of messages to Nixon expressing his "concern" over Finch's cut-off. After Finch gave in to the grace-period plan, Thurmond said that he thought it was wise: "We need to take more time in these things...