Word: graduall
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Another editor in the deep South writes that "colored people will be admitted to the University as students sooner than most care to think. If it must come, then gradual integration is to be desired rather than a sudden flux." The University of Alabama paper claims that the entrance of large numbers of Negroes would keep the Negro "classified" in one group, while "individual Negro students will have a chance to demonstrate their ability...
...substitute for integration, gradual improvements were added to Dudley's facilities. Despite the additions, there has been a steady decline in the total number of commuters. The attraction of the Houses has drawn many men away from Dudley as soon as they could afford the price of House membership. Added to the loss of men has been a concurrent drop in Dudley's scholastic average...
...like others, was unsuccessfully fighting a trend which began in 1879 and has culminated today in coordinate Radcliffe-Harvard education. David McCord's informal history of the Annex traces this gradual integration with the University, but concludes that by its individuality the College is still "anchored against the whole teaching force of Harvard...
...nation, a division particularly deep in matters of foreign policy. The McCarthyitcs' overriding fear of internal communism, whatever its elements of opportunism, reflects in some cases a sincere conviction that the country is now in crucial danger; that co-existence with Russia is either completely impossible or means gradual attrition for the West...
There seems little chance that Harvard will follow these announcements with a salary increase of its own. The University granted a $1,000 pay rise to all full and associate professors in November, 1951, and has made gradual adjustments upward since then...