Word: willingness
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...nevertheless seems to be more restrained than the Class of '69, '70 or '71 is likely to be. At many campuses, the instigators of the most violent demonstrations were sophomores or juniors. The seniors still see more in U.S. life worth saving, and have a far greater willingness to accept its traditions. English Major Thomas McKenna of Notre Dame rather pretentiously defines the Class of '68 as "the in-between class. We are the last of the old radicals, those who are willing to revolt in the systematic American way. We could be the salvation of everyone...
When she started scouting for loans to finance a community-owned supermarket early last year, Harlem's Cora T. Walker could hardly complain about discrimination. White banks, local antipoverty agencies and well-to-do Negroes were equally uninterested. "We had no assets and no balance sheets," she explains, "and...
As someone who voted for the provision discussed in your editorial, "Open Recruiting?" of May 27, as well as for the still more complicated (and defeated) third proposal of the Student-Faculty Advisory Council, I thought it might perhaps be clarifying if I explained why, though I believe in completely...
About 40 lawyers from the Boston area met in a Law School building Wednesday night to create a special panel of attorneys willing to handle Selective Service court cases.
*Give the local federal court a list of lawyers willing to defend Selective Service clients who are unable to pay. The Federal Criminal Justice Act of 1964 provides for such assistance, but the court now chooses from a list which does not necessarily include lawyers interested or experienced in draft...