Word: errors
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman [Feb. 23]-the funniest show on the tube; the cultural and emotional mishmash of life in our bizarre and beloved America. I am addicted to Mary Hartman just as I am to eavesdropping on conversations in public transportation. Both are biographies of human affectations, human error and the strange sweet tangents of human love. Like the rest of the species, Mary Hartman is lovably low-and respectably high...
...serious incidents resulted in two suicides and four more suicide attempts during the fall. On the basis of official Harvard Police news releases, the Crimson reported that there had been two suicides and six suicide attempts. The releases were later corrected when officers noticed the abnormal figure, and the error was traced to the new computer filing system. Kahn says that the number of disturbed students at Harvard is just about average for U.S. colleges. Kahn adds that Harvard's suicide rate is not higher than the rate for the average university. "The old story about greater academic pressure forcing...
...face flushing, Bailey leaped to his feet. Claiming that Carter was "clearly in error," he pointed out that Patty had testified about certain events after the robbery, such as her stay with S.L.A. Members William and Emily Harris in a Pennsylvania farmhouse, only because Carter had permitted the prosecution to enter such evidence in the first place...
Harvard Delivery's failures are doubly disturbing because the administration--specifically Archie C. Epps III, dean of students--was instrumental in setting up the organization. While the administration cannot guarantee error-free service, it is obligated to oversee Harvard Delivery. Epps has taken no steps to compel resumption of complaint processing and has never required the service to set up a system for reimbursing students--something that should have been done before Epps granted the campus delivery franchise. Epps's inaction becomes even more disturbing in light of his alacrity in arranging subscriber rebates in January 1974 when a subsidiary...
...only measures shifts in opinion but also monitors the underlying trends that produce sea changes in public attitudes. The results of this installment were based on telephone interviews in the last week in January with a national cross section of 1,002 Americans. Results of this survey have an error factor of plus or minus 3%; in estimating trends from one quarter to another, the error factor is plus or minus...