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Word: presentable (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1980
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Usage:

...Third World Center. However, Third World students have recognized the need for a Center, since 1973, when the United Committee of Third World Organizations (UCTWO), a coalition of representatives from each of the major Third World organizations, drew up the first proposal for a Third World Center. The present proposal is only the culmination of its history in the development of Third World student unity and activities...

Author: By Tony Butler and Renee Tajima, S | Title: The Third World Center: In Perspective | 4/18/1980 | See Source »

...greater Third World student input and control in the admissions process. The result was the first freshperson Minority Orientation Program in the fall of 1975. Minority orientation has proven to be the mainstay of programmatic activity which has been developed by Third World students from 1975 to the present...

Author: By Tony Butler and Renee Tajima, S | Title: The Third World Center: In Perspective | 4/18/1980 | See Source »

...organizations, Third World students took the responsibility for establishing their own ongoing programs and activities. Minority Freshperson Orientation and Prefreshperson Weekend were major programs instituted by Third World students. Once the Admissions Office granted the activities, it became necessary for students strengthen and consolidate those programs. the programs and present their view of life at Harvard-Radcliffe. Through these programs in-coming minority group people are encouraged to consider their tenure here in light of the history and contemporary situation of Third World people in society and at Harvard...

Author: By Tony Butler and Renee Tajima, S | Title: The Third World Center: In Perspective | 4/18/1980 | See Source »

...seen had seen the thief earlier in the courtroom, she then proceeded, on counsel's advice, to walk through the courtroom looking at each Black man to see if she could pin the blame on one of them. Not surprisingly, she could not assure herself that the "thief" was present...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: 'Overreaction'? | 4/16/1980 | See Source »

...trial itself was indeed a sham. Four times the woman was asked if she could identify Emeka as the person who stole her purse; four times she refused. Why, after the first refusal, was the case not immediately dismissed? Why was this woman not even present at the arraignment to identify the accused? Why do our courts occupy time with such ludicrous cases? Perhaps race, after all, has something to do with this phenomenon. Certainly everyone who was in court that day (Nathan Berkovitz, incidentally, was not) to support Emeka left with the feeling that racism had thoroughly infiltrated...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: 'Overreaction'? | 4/16/1980 | See Source »

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