Word: expression
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Pedlosky has contested the constitutionally of the statute requiring the oath because it demands a "kind of orthodox nationalism contrary to the principles of free speech and thought." He claims the statute says, in effect, that the only way teachers may express their support of the constitution is to sign this particular oath. Pedlosky has included two other arguments in his suit; that the actual procedures of the law violate the notion of due process and that it discriminates against teachers, singling them out as a group whose loyalties are particularly suspect...
...spectators questioned the Irishness of Harvard College's marchers yesterday. And only a few more had an opinion about it that they wanted to express...
...other hand, some who had strong reasons for wanting to be in one House rather than another. However, because their "vote" was no stronger than the others, their chance of achieving their objective was diluted. Under the system that is being used this year, you are not required to express a preference, and indeed to do so requires the minor, but real, efforts of writing to Dean Monro, telling him of your choice and your reasons for it. Your letter will be a basis for assignment if it shows a "substantial reason" for your choice. "Substantial" obviously must remain...
...week. Richard T. Gill '48. Master of Leverett. House, said that the "only way a student can influence his chance with a House is a letter." But because the Committee on Assignments has left the definition of "substantial reason" undetermined, he said, freshmen do not realize how they should express their wishes or even if they can make a choice...
...Federal Bureau of Roads, which must approve a route for the Inner Belt, has assured Cambridge that it will give serious consideration to the City's objections to the express...