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Since the proposed new curriculum will require two years of graded tutorial for honors candidates, Wilcox fears that with only fourteen courses left, in which to fulfill concentration and general education requirements, course reduction may be squeezed out. "I am particularly concerned," he said, "that the new curriculum should not, either implicitly or explicitly, rule out a rapid and steady growth for independent study through course reduction...

Author: By Charles S. Maier, | Title: New Possibilities Seen For Course Reduction | 4/30/1958 | See Source »

...result of that slow, painful climb toward greater intellectual clarity which has been the life-work of Russell and his colleagues, Moore and Wittgenstein, and which some contemporary writing is doing so much to negate. Thus in the first volume of his Systematic Theology, Professor Tillich cites Hegel fourteen times, and Russell not once. If England's greatest living philosopher were aware of it at all, one suspects that he would regard this fact as a greater tribute than the Nobel Prize

Author: By John E. Mcnees, | Title: The Life of Bertrand Russell: Apologia for Modern Paganism | 4/28/1958 | See Source »

Hialeah Gardens, Fla. (pop. 180) has only one distinguishing feature. Fourteen miles northwest of Miami, it straddles U.S. Highway 27, one of the roads that carry thousands of money-loaded tourists to Hialeah Race Track, just six miles away. In 1955, unhappily aware that all this traffic was racing by-much of it trying to get to the track in time for the daily double-Hialeah Gardens set itself up a whopping new industry: a speed trap...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FLORIDA: Trap Sprung | 3/31/1958 | See Source »

Besides showing the need for more remedial schools and additional personnel, the school crisis has re-opened basic questions of educational policy. Mayor Wagner has proposed lowering the compulsory school age to fourteen, and the expedient of suspension poses the problem of the city's responsibility to educate the law-breakers...

Author: By Charles S. Maier, | Title: Blackboard Jungle | 2/19/1958 | See Source »

...fixed-usually a sign of death-the diseased section of aorta was cut out. In its place, Surgeon Braunstein and assistants began stitching in a graft, donated by a man who had died two months earlier, which was then freeze-dried. At 8:55 the stitching was finished. Fourteen pints of blood had been used. There was still no sign of a heartbeat or of life in David's eyes. The clamps were removed. Then the seemingly unbelievable happened. Says Dr. Mahajan, who was still massaging David's heart at the time: "One moment it was a flabby...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: The Heart That Stopped | 1/13/1958 | See Source »

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