Word: respectibility
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Andrew M. Gleason, Hollis Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy and an instructor in Math 1b, said yesterday that Math 1b was popular because of the "central position of calculus with respect to other subjects." The Harvard Top Ten Humanities 103 799 1 Ec 10 782 2 Fine Arts 13 356 3 Humanities 9b 350 4 Math 1b 317 5 Nat Sci 111 296 6 Chem 20b 270 7 English 151 268 8 His 1630 261 9 Physics...
...weaker, the strong currencies become yet stronger (see chart). The value of the Swiss franc, the world's solidest currency, has increased 5% since last September, while the West German mark has risen 3%. The dollar, which had been suffering only two years ago, now has won new respect abroad as Europeans become increasingly impressed with the vigor of the U.S. economic recovery...
...will not only be bought and worn at home but will be noted and copied in Rio and in Rome, on the Ginza and the Avenue George V. After more than a century of obeisance to Europe's high priests of couture, American designers have won worldwide respect as creative interpreters of a way of life-and style. It is a rebellion and an achievement that has been building since World War II. But it has, in the eclectic fashion world of 1976, undeniably come of age and attained a new level of élan and confidence. "I think...
Though students receive course credit and a grade for English E, the Faculty of Arts and Sciences (FAS) has singled out the course for special treatment in one major respect. Beginning last fall, the Faculty now charges a cross-registration fee of $240 per term to graduate school faculties whose students (or members) have enrolled in the course. The affected faculty then has the option of absorbing the costs or passing the bill on to the student. Formerly, English E functioned like any other course offered by the Faculty--any member of the Harvard community could take the course without...
...castles, huts--anything we could use. They say children who play war grow up peaceful." Peter is the agitator of the lot, an anarchist who feeds to a begging hippie shrimp that customers, as the disgusted workers snarl, "pay good money--$2.85 a pound--for." He echoes a Shavian respect for "the able-minded, able-bodied pauper," who refuses to squelch his imagination in the ranks of unskilled labor...