Word: creditably
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...impressive national drive that has swept through India since the British left in 1947. The tempo of change did not really pick up until 1951, when it became clear than the first Five Year Plan was succeeding. Although India's development has been mainly government run, many civil officials credit the Church with having "showed them how." Among the more interesting reforms the United Church has supported is an educational pilot project involving sociologists, technicians, and village residents. They will attempt to shape industry around village requirements and, if successful, should be able to work out an alternative...
...Junior year, a student will no longer participate in a small non-credit tutorial group. Instead, if he has written a satisfactory sophomore paper and has received a recommendation from his previous tutor, the candidates for Honors will take statistics 122, a course about statistics in the Social Sciences, followed by Social Relations 71, a study of methodology. At the same time, they will enroll in Social Relations 89, a two one-semester tutorial seminar for credit. Each of these tutorial groups will require a lengthy, graded paper...
...Honors concentrators will not participate in Departmental tutorial after the sophomore year, except for a non-credit study group which will be required in the final semester as preparatory for general examinations. The Department hopes to encourage House tutorial whenever possible, however, White stated...
...announcement that the CRIMSON was responsible for the parody of the Lampoon. It is one thing for an organization such as yours to deprecate the efforts of another--after all, that is the function of criticism, and we have received a great deal from the CRIMSON--but to claim credit for the long and arduous efforts of others is eminently unfair, if not morally reprehensible...
...higher rates. When World War II began, Smith resigned from American to become an Army Air Corps colonel. He was made second-in-command of the Air Transport Command in Washington, ended up as a major general. His old boss, Lieut. General Harold L. George, gives him the "principal credit" for success. Used to cracking out orders himself, C.R. was not awed by brass. George remembers vividly the time Smith disagreed with General Henry ("Hap") Arnold, Army Air Force chief. "C.R. turned around and said," recalled George, " 'Hap, that's a hell...