Word: marked
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...national vote and thereby earned the right to sit in the Bundestag (parliament); in that case, fears of renascent Nazism would have chilled much of the world. As it turned out, the National Democrats were able to draw only 4.3%. Far from becoming a black mark against West Germany's name, the election turned into what could well prove a historic turning point...
Vater Brandt has no such reservations. Once in the Palais, he can be expected to deal immediately with mark revaluation and the signing of the nuclear non-proliferation pact (which Kiesinger resisted on the ground that it could leave Germany at a disadvantage in peaceful nuclear research). Brandt's main task will be to look eastward. He and Scheel are agreed on an approach to East Germany, which the Christian Democrats preferred to pretend did not exist. In hopes of easing the economic lot of the people in the East, Brandt aims to stop short of full diplomatic recognition...
...Mark Ptashne, lecturer in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and a proponent of the anti-war resolution passed at Tuesday's Faculty meeting, said last night that the resolution never would have passed "if everyone knew what they were voting...
...This is an issue we felt compelled to respond to," Mark D. Smith '72, said. "We thought it would be useful to make our position clear. We are concerned with whether Harvard participates in the Cambridge Project, either as an institution or as a body of individuals," he added...
...poll grew out of an investigation of the largest Washington law firm, Covington and Burling, by third-year students Mark Green and Michael Haroz and second-year student Andra Hotchkiss...