Word: particularized
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Finally there may be difficulties in integrating the junior year abroad with the years at Harvard. Assuredly there will be. But may one not assume that a particular student, of exceptional ability and with exceptional interest, is able, with the assistance of his department, to make the necessary adjustments? Should we judge the proposal by criteria drawn from facts about the majority of students? It in fact concerns only individuals, and there is not one of the objection listed above which may not be overcome by a student of the necessary qualifications. Why then is an absolute of the necessary...
...suggestions were taken up by the Committee on Educational Policy here this fall and today's action climaxed a term of study and adaptation of the recommendations to Harvard's particular situation...
...infinitesimal voice by rascally and slick acting as the defendant, Edwin. William Cowperthwaite as the Usher is the only other outstanding actor in the curtain raiser. His strong, clear voice and solemn scowl are quite suited to the part. Unfortunately he becomes too enamored of that particular characterization, and later in the evening, as the hideous Dick Deadeye, his performance is too stiff, his accent too clear and his manner (if not his body) too unbending...
...these measures is unsound, for it would place too heavy a load on the student. The ROTC's are designed to turn out capable officer material for the services--to do this, they must continue to offer the factual material now in the courses. These facts represent the particular skills a military man must have in his background before he can begin to make the decisions and accept the responsibilities that come with a commission. If sufficient course material about military history or war policy were added to bring the course up to the level of College courses...
...Scandal. Montagna promptly instituted slander proceedings against Editor Muto, who also awaits trial under a 1931 Fascist law for "having published false and adulterated news." The press of all parties, and in particular the Communist L'Unità, made the most of the scandal. It had everything: decadent aristocracy, orgies, playgirls, dope, and even a mystery-the still unsolved story of what happened to poor Wilma Montesi...