Word: ill
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Handlin is alone culpable for the ill-timed motion Tuesday. It is far more perplexing that a majority of the Faculty should have approved a maneuver calculated to stifle open discussion. And it is most discouraging that the Harvard Faculty meeting--a forum where free speech should flourish--has become the scene of such ill- conceived tactics...
...demand attracted the most widespread support. It was that state and city police be barred from interfering in "on-campus" political affairs. The Berkeley administration has twice called in outside police -- last week and two years ago -- and in both instances it seems fair to say the action was ill-advised. Had the police not been summoned last week, there would probably have been no strike...
...Roselle, Ill...
...causes and a long, progressive "failure of adaptation." But lately, according to Dr. Stanley Yolles, director of the National Institute of Mental Health, many psychiatrists are considering the possibility of a hitherto-unnamed neurosis that predisposes its victims to suicidal tendencies: they "are just as disinclined to be ill as, for instance, tuberculosis patients; they are not free in making their decisions...
License to Fail. The new stress in teaching theater has produced a spate of stunning new playhouses. The University of Illinois' entry is the $20 million Krannert Center for the Performing Arts, including three theaters. Tiny Shinier College (enrollment: 514) in Mount Carroll, Ill., has a 300-seat arena-type theater. The University of Michigan is building a $3,000,000 playhouse with 1,426 seats to serve the university and the off-campus Ann Arbor theater crowd. With $1,500,000 donated by Conrad Hilton, St. Louis' Webster College has put up its new Loretto-Hilton Center...