Word: limiteds
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...crowding of the psychiatric facilities places a sharp limit on the intensity of therapy which University psychiatrists undertake. Coon's report said, "Students with deep-seated, persistent neuroses can expect to receive from us with our present facilities little more than a holding action, or, at best, to be tided over crises." He hastened to add, however, "Such chronically disabled students are encouraged to obtain treatment from private psychiatrists or other outside sources such as out-patient psychiatric clinics attached to certain hospitals in the Metropolitan area." Some of these clinics offer care for low fees or, in some cases...
...Undergraduate newspapers are discussed with a conclusion that controlled press implies an institution's responsibility for whatever immaturity or irresponsibility appears in the paper. The report also suggests that control and censorship limit the educational value of having such a paper...
...tickets include performances on Oct. 30, Jan. 22, Feb. 19, March 12, March 26, and April 9 at 8:30 p.m. Payment in advance of $24 is required for the series while a limited number of tickets for three concerts is available at $12. There is a limit of one set of tickets to a student...
...Others believe that Hoegh's flying over the state to survey drought areas in a National Guard plane was a waste of public funds (though they were federal funds). There was an uproar when the state purchasing agent made a special trade-in deal, avoiding the $2,000 limit on the prices for a state auto, to get the governor an air-conditioned Oldsmobile sedan. Another outcry came when he flew to a former lowans' picnic in Long Beach, Calif, in a National Guard plane, and went from there to the Republican National Convention at his own expense...
...only to be done to death by the third scourge, famine? Surely we are not going to be so stupid as that!" With no more war and everybody living longer, however, Toynbee foresaw no way for the human race to avoid wholesale starvation unless it faces "the problem of limiting the birth rate." This could be done, said he, by persuading or compelling parents to limit the size of their broods. It would be necessary, of course, added Toynbee, to persuade some people to change "some of the tenets of their ancestral religion . . . Man's new religion may hardly...