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Word: focused (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
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Although recent events have brought the conflict into sharper focus, the problem is not new. Since its every beginnings, Radcliffe has struggled with its identity, constantly attracted and repelled by the larger University. In the autumn of 1876, a small group of Cambridge residents met to discuss the need for an institution for the higher education of women in the university. Proceeding cautiously, they gained President Eliot's qualified approval for their proposal, then contacted certain carefully selected members of the Harvard Faculty to request that they teach qualified females. In all their dealings, the founders made two points very...

Author: By Marilyn P. Woolford, | Title: A Growing Radcliffe Still Faces It's Traditional "Identity Crisis" | 6/16/1966 | See Source »

...this announced change in board policy which brought Radcliffe's central problems into sharp focus. President Bunting announced to the RGA legislature one afternoon that the College had decided to do away with its previous policy of allowing off-campus residents to pay for only one college-provided meal a day. In the future, all students will pay full board and will be entitled to three college meals daily. The outrage that greeted the proposal seemed to indicate that perhaps students are not as pleased with the prospect of a residential college as Administrators think they should be. Students complained...

Author: By Marilyn P. Woolford, | Title: A Growing Radcliffe Still Faces It's Traditional "Identity Crisis" | 6/16/1966 | See Source »

...should like to mention. The modern physician is losing some of his identification with the community, not because of specialization or lack of interest, but because he is swept up in the inexorable force of urbanization which brings with it the kind of impersonal relationship brought into hideous focus by the refusal of certain New Yorkers to go to the aid of their fellow citizens being attacked by outlaws of the city. The physician too, if he is a product of the city, develops a certain indifference to the health problems of his community, although he may have the most...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Education at the Medical School | 6/16/1966 | See Source »

Subtle Injury. The U.C.L.A. team, with Dr. Charles H. Markham as neurologist and Dr. Paul H. Crandall doing most of the surgery, has now followed 19 patients for two years or more. In three cases, even the deeply implanted electrodes failed to show a decisive focus of abnormal activity on one side, so no surgery was attempted. Of 16 patients who had operations, ten are now free of seizures, and two have improved although they still have occasional seizures. Three got no benefit, and one died from a hemorrhage not connected with the operation...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Neurosurgery: Electrodes in the Brain | 6/10/1966 | See Source »

...Southern racial system or napalm bombs falling on South Vietnamese villages invokes immediate indignation, while the many important questions of urban renewal, for instance, call for more cautious politics. The consensus theory thus imposes a limit on the number of concerns upon which a New Left group can focus. The young Democrats (YD's), by contrast, were able to discuss such issues as foreign aid and birth control as well as the standard SDS topics of Civil Rights and Vietnam during the current year...

Author: By Daniel J. Singal, | Title: SDS-- Harvard's New Left--Feels 'Underprivileged' In Generation Which Prizes Making Own Decisions | 6/3/1966 | See Source »

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