Word: hastener
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...academic or institutional subset thereof. In his Letter to the Faculty. Dean Rosovsky bemoans the fact that the diversity of the students body, the size of the University, and its location in an urban environment have a "fragmenting effect" on the student body. The proposed residential isolationism would only hasten such fragmentation and would, in fact, carry it to a dangerous extreme...
Market Power. Even before the conference opened, U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Thomas Enders struck a discordant note. In an interview on British television, he declared that the U.S. aim is "to get enough market power to hasten OPEC'S demise," referring to the producers' cartel, the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Though that U.S. attitude is scarcely a surprise, it was undiplomatic of Enders to voice it so bluntly; Under Secretary of State Charles W. Robinson, chief of the U.S. delegation, disavowed the remarks in a background briefing for American correspondents...
...black. John Coleman, president of Haverford College and chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, which financed the research, believes that the study has "the potential to shake up the entire educational establishment." At the very least, it could provide a new rationale for those who want to hasten the retreat from integration...
...Means Committee the same advice: cut taxes more than the $ 16 billion proposed by Ford and do it faster for maximum effect. Ford's proposed two-part rebate scheme-one payment to be made in May, a second in September-would be too little, too late to hasten an economic upswing. Even Arthur Burns, the cautious, independent chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, said that he would prefer an immediate reduction in taxes, provided it was not made permanent. Liberals also argued that more money than Ford had proposed should be returned to lower-income groups...
...circulated a letter he had received from Jean Cardinal Villot, the Vatican Secretary of State, informing him that Pope Paul did not want any changes made concerning the vow. The Pope did not explain why, but speculation is that he favors the elitist tradition and fears anything that might hasten radical changes. The fathers nevertheless debated the fourth vow; some proposed doing away with it altogether. Last week, however, the Congregation voted to extend it to all Jesuit priests. (Nonordained Jesuit brothers would still be excluded, as they now are.) This not only ignored Cardinal Villot's warning...