Word: latters
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...number this term is evenly divided between juniors and seniors, while in the fall, seniors dominated the program, six to three. The greatest number are concentrating in either History and Literature or Social Relations, seven in the former, five in the latter. Other departments represented are Biology and History, each with two students, and Biochemical Sciences, Chemistry, German, and Physics, each with...
...science of roommate-choosing has its roots in darkest antiquity. Neanderthal man used the purely pragmatic approach, testing his prespective cavemate's worth by applying repeated delicate blows of the club to the latter's cranium. Although clubs today profess to more advanced methods of social scrutiny, the general idea has remained the same throughout the dim search of Man for Friend...
Roommates fall (usually stumble) into two broad categories, desirable and undesirable. The former are merely those of the latter who have become bearable either by their absence or by their roommate's. The species is varied, but general characteristics run through it. These similarities and variations must be classified if the roommate-seeker is to make an intelligent choice...
...greatest vocal adversary of the PTA and the other opposition groups is the voluble Fitzgerald. The Committee-man alternately adopts a tone of righteous innocence or angry impoliteness, with the latter being more frequent. He at one meeting called Shaplin a "big bum," and has persistently complained that the Dean has "impugned all our motives." On another occasion, Fitzgerald had CRIMSON photographers ejected from a committee meeting. He insists that, examinations or not, Cambridge residents should be given preference for teaching positions. With just as much rigor, he opposes the merit system, claiming that it is the "greatest fraud ever...
Emotional factors were more conspicuous in patients who were over 35 when their TB was first diagnosed than among younger victims. For the latter, loss of a parent's love was a major consideration. To double-check his findings, Dr. Kissen studied patients whose TB, once fully controlled, had flared up again. Among these, he found 60% whose personality and history fitted the pattern. The prevalence of the pattern set Dr. Kissen to wondering: Since removal of patients to a sanatorium for treatment entails breaking love links, especially for children, is it a good idea to move so many...