Word: lowers
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...debate resumes at a level of exquisite complexity as the Committee on Educational Policy urges, among other things, that lower-level Gen Ed courses be made optional. Master Finley fears for the integrity of the Gen Ed concept, Master Gill sees the proposal as "a very positive step," and Paul M. Doty thinks everything will depend on how it's administered...
...Psychology Department replaces its introductory course and adds several middle-level courses to give students more time for experimental work. The Supreme Judicial Court splits 3-2 in deciding the Arboretum case in Harvard's favor. The new Gen Ed committee votes to expand its lower-level program. The HUC polls users of Lamont and finds that 62 per cent oppose the admission of girls...
...career in professional baseball, approached his commission with zest. His nine sequential oil studies of Marichal in the act of making a single pitch are a rare example of an artist catching this kind of action. "You will notice," says Gooch, "that the three panels from upper right to lower left, in a diagonal line through the center, sum up the action of the pitch. It's sort of a slow-motion sequence. It's what you see at the ball game. The action shown in the other panels happens too fast for most persons...
...Good Feeling." Will Balaguer be able to keep the leftists under control when he takes office July 1? Most Dominicans are hopeful, and Balaguer himself seems determined to follow through on his campaign slogan of "revolution without blood." He promises land for peasants, lower prices, more jobs-and most of all, an end to fighting. "The Dominican people," he says, "need peace and a chance to live a good life." If the leftists do get out of hand, his country's 30,000-man military establishment is solidly behind him. So are the 8,000 remaining troops...
First, during the delay, the cost of the House went up. It is now projected at about $6 million, but L. Gard Wiggins, administrative vice-president, estimated last night that it would have been three or four per cent lower for each of the years Harvard was delayed...