Word: crediters
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...debate was in progress, something has been happening. Without any reorganization of the program, areas that have never been represented in Gen Ed have been brought into the program. The report specifically mentioned the creative arts. Next year will see Harvard's first Gen Ed course involving acting for credit and Ford looks forward to bringing the Visual Arts Center into the program soon. A hundred freshmen will be given Gen Ed credit for a course in Far Eastern history next year, as the Gen Ed curriculum strays further and further from its original home base of "western culture...
...again needed streamlining. Said he: "Our population has grown from 140 million to nearly 190 million; our gross national product from $218 billion to $623 billion; space and atomic-energy issues have now overshadowed the issues such as which towns get new post offices, and world trade and world credit have replaced the old RFC problems. Our machinery to carry the mammoth load of old and new items needs updating, overhauling, modernizing and revising." And last week, Monroney and Indiana's Democratic Representative Ray J. Madden, as co-chairmen of a twelve-man Joint Committee on the Organization...
...letter to the Washington University professors, Bundy had doubted that their invitation to him had reflected great credit on its authors as a serious effort to engage in discussion...
...faculty tribunal threatened. Thrice Charles Summer, impressed by the preference of Webster and Burke for buff on state occasions, remained adamant. Destined in the senate to argue the necessity of equating black and white, already young Summer had the temerity to equate buff and white. It is a credit to his rhetoric (more interminable than grandiloquent, in this instance) that in the trial following his third departure from the college norm, the exhausted faculty voted " . . . that in the future, Summer's vest be regarded by this board as white...
...policy had been followed from the beginning. Instead, Johnson's motives will appear merely power-pragmatic: The rebels in Santo Domingo defied the American military force, and Johnson decided it would be more expedient to deal with them than to destroy them. Thus the U.S. will get no credit for a good policy, while it was legitimately blamed...