Word: kerrs
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Praise for Heyns's first-year performance comes from regents, faculty and students alike. Regent Norton Simon (TIME cover, June 4, 1965) says that Heyns has "achieved excellent balance between the rights of the students and the maintenance of the university traditions." Cal President Clark Kerr cites his "keen intelligence, great good sense, and calm but effective style." Former Student President Jerry Goldstein calls him "an absolutely fantastic individual, with warmth and humor...
SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (NBC, 9-11:25 p.m.). Please Don't Eat the Daisies, the winceable film version of Jean Kerr's bestselling book about elf-life in Larchmont. Doris Day and David Niven manage to turn sweetness and light to Sucaryl and glare...
...cadets say they feel that their proctors tried to discourage them from enrolling in ROTC during the freshman year. None of them, however, consider proctors generally anti-ROTC. "I would anticipate that a few proctors might talk down ROTC," says Harry P. Kerr '64, Faculty Advisor to ROTC, "but so far there is no real evidence of it. All we have is rank hearsay." At least seven of the thirty or more proctors have been in ROTC; these proctors tend to recommend the program if it adapts well to an individual case...
...Administration has also resisted the temptation to turn its medicare program into a wholly Washington-run operation, even though 22 states had made no use of the earlier Kerr-Mills Act and 28 others frequently offered indigent patients payments that were far too stingy. Despite this record, Washington has left the job of administration to such diverse groups as state agencies, insurance companies and group health plans, marking what John Gardner, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, calls "the beginning of a partnership of great promise." Nearly half of the $1.75 billion requested by the Administration to fight...
...first class is nearing the end of its freshman year at Cowell College, the pattern setter of as many as 20 colleges planned for Santa Cruz to handle an eventual enrollment of 27,500, on what California President Clark Kerr calls a campus that "will seem small as it grows large." Right now, it seems only too small. While dormitories for Cowell near completion, students are jammed eight to each 58-ft. trailer, where, says one, "If you don't like your roommates, it's sheer hell." They file in long lines past a trailer steam kitchen...