Word: treating
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...dozen less freshmen or transfer students would go a long way toward improving housing for students already here. The University seems to be more worried about empty common rooms than maintaining the integrity of the house system or the happiness of its students. That's no way to treat students paying $70,000 for an education...
Lockbaum accumulated a total of 230 all-purpose yards on the day and was a treat to watch--if not a horror to bring down...
University Health Services Director Warren E. C. Wacker gives these establishments his nod of approval. In fact, UHS uses a similar device to to treat some skin disorders. "If it's certified equipment, and the people there know how to use it--and you don't get exposed to too many of the lower-wavelength, cancer-causing rays--I think its fine," he says...
...women who talked of illness." Yet the story's emphasis falls not on the victims but on the woman, a next-door neighbor, who finds the bodies. Her reaction to the horror she discovers will affect the way others, including her husband and two teenage sons, treat her for the rest of her life. In White Dump a grown daughter is first seen visiting her father and his second wife; the major event, the decision years earlier of the first wife to run away, evolves almost glancingly, into a stunning finality...
...place where the root cause idea does survive is the Middle East. The issue is terrorism, and the argument is familiar: Isn't the best way to fight terror to go after the root causes? Counterterrorism, embargoes, threats and, finally, air raids treat only symptoms. Band-Aids on a wound. (The metaphors mix.) Why not attack the root causes? In the context of the Middle East, that means "solving the Palestinian problem." Accommodation between Israel and the Palestinians. The way out of the nightmare. Jews and Arabs living together in historic Palestine. An end to war. Peace as the cure...