Word: implementation
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...requested increased tax deduction for students, and the institution of a federal scholarship program. Equality of opportunity for students of all races in American universities has constituted another successful NSA campaign. Through membership on the American Council of Education and the National Education Association, the NSA can work to implement these goals far more efficiently than any isolated student association could...
...aspirants' efforts and their confidence of future success might seem highly ridiculous, except for the behavior they utilize to implement their success. They win their Club elections with force and promise of future influence, rather than with character or intelligence. The present activities of the HYRC, in foisting this kind of politician upon society, do not reflect well upon Harvard...
...Henry S. Reddig, 49, a leader of a successful stockholders' fight for control of Minneapolis-Moline in 1955, was elected president, succeeding W. C. MacFarlane, 74, president since the farm implement company was founded in 1929, who becomes vice chairman of the board. Henry Reddig, an Oklahoman who worked first as Montgomery Ward's chief accountant while studying at night, has bought and sold several Ohio companies with his brother Edward, now chairman of Minneapolis-Moline, and is still president-owner of Cleveland's toolmaking Maxwell Co. The Reddigs began investing heavily in Minneapolis-Moline based...
...meant was that Dwight Eisenhower had arrived at the peak of one of the great American public careers and had succeeded as had few men before him in expressing the thoughts and hopes of a whole people. Whether he maintains that peak depends on the way the President can implement his ideas with specific deeds that can assure lasting peace to what he called a "shaken earth." And- although it was not especially noticeable last week in the hearings on the Administration's Middle Eastern proposals-there was also a heavy burden of responsibility on the Congressmen...
...seems just possible that administrative recognition of undergraduate study habits and procrastinations could help implement these resolutions. Consider, for instance, the possibility of giving courses one at a time instead of four at a time, with each course aimed at a brief but complete immersion in the subject rather than an extended sporadic acquaintance with it. Hypothesize daily lectures for four weeks, followed by a final examination or, better, a final paper, with each course covering the same material as those now offered...