Word: gov
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Next term Gaus will add a pet trial offering in "American Development" to his present course in administration--Gov 36--and his seminar on the planning process." Such a partnership between the colorful general sweep of his field and the down-to-earth mechanisms within it typifies his outlook. For nation-forming inherently requires planning, he insists with a sideswipe at "the fluffy talk of the last 15 years which had to be sloughed off for the sake of something really important at the core." The jig isn't up: "this way they won't label me a planner...
...floor shouting about one of the plays, and then there was this girl around for the clock. He had saved Sunday for work. The plan was to get up at nine and read three plays in the morning, while in the afternoon he would tackle the last two weeks' Gov. assignment. It was time he got started on his courses, and today he had set aside for just that purpose. Finally Vag found the clock resting in its usual place on his desk. Two-fifteen. Well, it was no use starting now with half the day gone. He would...
...speaker is this summer lecturing in one of the largest courses at the college--Gov 3, principles of popular government...
...generation which likes to consider itself as one that treats facts as facts, this is hardly an obstacle, especially when most marginal discussion consists of shady anecdotes, which are not essential to the course. Besides it's difficult to see how sex could be introduced into-say Gov...
...only compulsory course in the catalogue, English A, as always, is the largest in the College, although its enrollment has dwindled from the 1,940 of last fall to 1,157. English A excepted, Gov 1 and Math A, fifth largest elective with 459, have the most Freshman students, with 385 and 314, respectively...