Word: constantly
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Simply stated, a great deal of quality work is being done at Harvard in the broad area of international affairs. But instructors within the area believe that a vigorous research and teaching program requires constant interaction between component fields, interaction which is presently hindered by rigid departmental lines and a only half-hearted attempt at maintaining a strong undergraduate curriculum. In general, the existing organization of the University's Faculty and resources in International Relations seems to take little cognizance of any common relevance among the operations of widely-separated special programs--International legal studies at the Law School, research...
...deeply wounded. In one cemetery alone there were 12,000 new graves, black coffins piled high, and people searching for the names of missing kin. More than 8,000 homes had been destroyed. The people's spirit was still determined, but the black shadow of Serov, the constant stream of silent deportations, was having its effect. It took courage to continue to resist. Budapest had the courage...
...Fund sees as a common tendency for students to wait for "canned" learning rather than to pursue their own educations. The faculty, except for a small core of permanent members, would be largely on temporary leave from the parent insitutions, enabling both students and professors to benefit from a constant exposure to new ways of thinking and teaching...
Parents Are No Use. National holidays and heroes are a constant source of inspiration-"Abraham Lincoln was born in a log cabin which he built with his own hands." But so is resentment of a sibling...
More than a century has passed since Byron swam from the Lido to Venice and through the Grand Canal (four miles), and nearly two since Napoleon pronounced the pigeon-swept square of St. Mark's "the best drawing-room in Europe." But the destiny of Venice remains constant, to be "the observed of all observers." The latest to succumb to the spell of the floating city is Critic and Novelist Mary McCarthy (TIME, Nov. 14, 1955), who has fashioned the spectacle of Venice into a handsome and intelligent mosaic of art, history and personal impressions. Complete with 46 elegant...