Word: ideale
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...campaign and the 1969 antiwar moratoriums, state treasurer of Colorado: "My first reaction was one of hollowness. The reason, I guess, is that I don't see that the fall of Saigon gives rebirth to any of those things that the war killed, to any new hope or ideal or vision. "It doesn't wash away the hostile divisions of the last 15 years in this country. The group of people who make our foreign policy are the same men who have made the decisions for the last 20 years -and made them badly...
...convincing as Ozzie and Harriet, the embattled parents. Harriet's hands never quite know what to do with themselves and her body thrusts nervously forward, as she seeks reassurance "only that we're all together and a family." Snyder conveys well the strained motherliness of a woman whose ideal of banal domesticity inevitably leads her to deny...
...interpretation of Professor Lipset's essay. He writes that Harvard's "dedication to free and unfettered scholarship, according to Lipset has known little if any bounds." Such an "illusion" of academic "aloofness from external control" is scorned by Mr. Garin. But since Professor Lipset is defending only the ideal of a university as a center for critical intellect he is explicitly concerned with the effects of social and political disputes on this ideal. So he discusses President Lowell's bigotry; he covers restrictions on pro-Communist faculty and students during the McCarthy period; and he tries to determine why President...
...moral, social and political institutions and proposes new institutions to replace them. . . . The University is inherently a disruptive force." To preserve these inherent qualities, Professor Lipset adopts Max Weber's convictions, and argues elsewhere that, while value-free scholarship can never be fully realized in the social sciences, the ideal must be pursued. While it is fine for individual professors to be political advocates, such commitment must be separate from their scholarship and the spirit of the university as a whole...
...Crimson reject this "vision of the independent scholar," what about the vision of the independent journalist? I have occasionally heard it said that The Crimson allows editorial sentiments to sneak into news columns. While I personally doubt this, I still must ask whether The Crimson wishes to maintain the ideal of objectivity for journalists which Mr.Garin denies for scholars. It would seem so, since The Crimson runs unsigned editorials under its masthead. But if the current editors of The Crimson do not repudiate the philosophy of their former political editor, a clear statement of the political interests which the newspaper...