Word: disrespective
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...given a copy of The Crimson 15 March 1983. I thought to make a belated response to the outcry of one Hieromonk Auxentios, a visitor at Harvard in the spring. Perhaps a few Crimson readers will remember the good Hieromonk's letter to the Editors, his dismay at the disrespect shown him and his abbot by certain students, presumably Harvard students, and how he indicted the entire University for intolerance and disregard for the ancient traditions of the Greek Orthodox Church. Now I am likewise a "traditionalist" Greek Orthodox monk, dressed in the manner of Hieromonk Auxentios. For over...
Henry Rosovsky has served Harvard well. No doubt he will continue to do so--next year, as he ties up loose ends, and afterwards, as he returns to the academia he so plainly misses. So it is not with disrespect that we say that Derek Bok, in looking for a replacement for Henry Rosovsky, should not be looking for another Henry Rosovsky. The dean has been a dedicated curator, but his successor should have an interest in the parts of Harvard's "national treasure" that Rosovsky neglected to polish...
Messrs. Quillen and Benjamin maintain that for Harvard to resist the spirit of this law by compensating for lost funds would constitute "disrespect for the law," disregard for "social order." But law and order are not absolute edicts from above, to be unquestionably obeyed. They are human processes, determined only by informed, conscientious assent and dissent. If a law is unjust, I believe it must be resisted, so that higher laws may be allowed naturally to take effect. I encourage Harvard to show its concern for just legal process by negating the effect of this insidious measure. Kenneth Hale-Wehmann...
TALK OF HARVARD'S obligation to provide aid for all students in need cannot obscure the fact that nonregistrants are violating federal law and Harvard should not subsidize such violators. To do so would stand as a statement of disrespect for the law, in a free society, maintenance of any semblance of social order depends on just such respect between a government and citizens who voluntarily submit to its structures. Harvard does not stand above the law, and should not lend its institutional dignity and status as an important opinion-making entity to an attempt to subvert federal legislation...
...Pickett probably wished the Crimson adjuster had been a little more cautious, but he duly noted Varsames's aggressive play, saying. "I think No. 91 is an excellent player, and I don't mean any disrespect by not knowing his name...