Word: progressing
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...called FSM minority of moderates which while agreeing with the objective of the FSM with respect to campus regulations did not believe that the cause required the use of civil disobedience on campus. I have argued that the cause of civil liberties on the Berkeley campus had made considerable progress in the years before the FSM by the regular tactics of normal campus politics, i.e., petitions, picketing, mass rallies, and participation in student council elections. I believe that the efforts to get the administration to drop the remaining objectionable regulations would have succeeded without the December...
Though the college, too, has made progress since the Meredith year, the characterization of Ole Miss as a "Greek country club" still fits pretty well. Sororities and fraternities have an inordinate amount of power. Education, for most of the undergraduates, is still of secondary concern...
...most enthusiastic Laborite supporter of Britain's joining Europe, Brown persuaded an initially reluctant Wilson that it was time to knock on the Common Market door again (TIME, Nov. 18). While Wilson is grappling with domestic problems, he has turned over to Brown the responsibility for making progress on a nonproliferation treaty, the restructuring of NATO, an East-West detente, and a way to hold a British line-however thin-east of Suez...
Advocates of federal aid argue that church-founded schools and hospitals are already receiving millions of dollars in indirect support through Government assistance to students and patients. They also point to the progress made by institutions of other conservative churches that have been willing to accept federal money. A case in point is Tennessee's struggling Belmont College, founded in 1951, which refuses all federal aid and is kept alive by doles from the state Baptist convention. In plant and personnel, Belmont cannot compare with nearby David Lipscomb College, supported by the Churches of Christ, which took in more...
...more an acute problem in Scandinavia than in other countries; it is just that the people of the North drink irregularly and immoderately. Similarly, Connery feels that the Scandinavians' high suicide rate is misinterpreted. According to Connery, "the heart of the matter is that the more progress, the more suicides." That is not the whole heart, however (TIME ESSAY, Nov. 25). The U.S., more urbanized and advanced technologically, has a suicide rate only half that of Finland, Denmark and Sweden...