Word: submitting
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Henry R. Norr '68, president of the HPC, said yesterday that he thought it likely the HPC and HUC would submit a policy resolution to the sub-committee pointing out differences of opinion between the groups that prevented approval of a true joint resolution last Monday night...
...moves into new fields is still mere toe-dipping. Many feel that the traditional Harvard Law approach needs modification. Not surprisingly, the students themselves file many of the most damning complaints; last year their organized gripes sparked the forming of a student-faculty committee. It has still to submit specific proposals, but this year, in response to the committee, second-year students for the first time do not have any required courses...
...there was nothing we could do," Monro stated recently. His statement points clearly to the problem. Should the Army have the right to come onto campus, use the Harvard name, and have full academic status, if it refuses to submit to academic pressures of any kind? Of course the Army must run its own programs and choose its own officers; but if its standards do not meet--or come under the influence of--those of the University, does the Army have a place in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences? Are the cadets deluded in thinking they are getting somewhere...
...insisted that wages must "reflect productivity," refused to budge on his money demands unless Ford agreed to turn over to him its figures on output per man-hour. It was largely Reuther's desire to get this information that inspired him to make an eleventh-hour appeal to submit the dispute to arbitration. A three-man panel, Reuther suggested, would impose a binding settlement after taking into account "productivity and profitability," as well as "the equity received by Ford executives and stockholders." Dismissing such considerations as "beyond the scope of collective bargaining," Chief Ford Negotiator Malcolm Denise predictably rejected...
...Mencken defined a judge as a law student who grades his own papers," writes Manhattan Internist John Prutting in the New York State Journal of Medicine. "A similar view might be taken of the physician who fails to submit his diagnostic skills to that impartial grader, the autopsy." With that, Dr. Prutting put in a plea for more autopsies, which would enable more doctors to compare more diagnoses with actual causes of death...