Word: bolds
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...Bold Bishops...
...DEATH! proclaimed the posters that appeared all over Buenos Aires last week. Above that stark message was the image of a bullet-riddled Union Jack. Beneath it, in fine print, was the English inscription, "I'm sorry." To the right, a bold warning: "We knew how to give our lives for our Malvinas. And now we will know how to kill whoever tries to take them away from...
However the crisis is resolved, the Argentines had already achieved much of what they had sought at the outset of their bold and headstrong venture. For once, they were cheering and dying for a common cause. Despite the obvious exaggerations of their propaganda, they had proved that they had greater military capability than many outsiders had given them credit for. Most important, they had forced the world to take them and their claim to the Malvinas seriously. "This war has shown that we can stand up and say we are somebody," said a Buenos Aires businessman. "No one likes wars...
Reagan intends START as a substitute for, and improvement on, SALT. But he is taking a big chance: if START proves to be a nonstarter, the U.S. may wind up without either the benefits envisaged by Reagan's bold proposal or SALT'S more modest achievements...
...often-mentioned tendency related to cyclical College discussions is losing not only a sense of history but also of context. Sometimes the trap of viewing "Harvard as the center of the universe" waxes tongue-in-cheek, like the recent save-the-ivy debate when one freshman Student Assembly delegate boldly dubbed it "one of the graver issues of our time." But in the discussions preceding the vote approving Harvard's incoming student government, some students writing and reading the constitution viewed it as a bold and pace-setting document. Actually, a survey of Ivy League student governments and some others...