Word: nationalizes
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Nahigian had praise for his defense, which played errorless ball for the second straight game. "We're getting more consistent," he said. "It will be a big plus if they can continue to do this." Nahigian's teams were traditionally near the top in the nation in this category when he coached at Providence, and it appears that his method will be successful at Harvard as well...
Harvard's heavyweight crew thundered back into national prominence Saturday with a convincing with over five of the nation's best crews before 15,000 at the San Diego Crew Classic...
Freshman goalie Charlotte Worsley turned in another strong performance, making nine saves for the Crimson. Coach Carole Kleinfelder said she was particularly pleased with Worsley because she feels that Penn's recent victory over West Chester State proves that they are one of the nation's top teams. She added she knows defending against their attack is a difficult job for any goalie and especially tough for a first-year player like Worsley...
...nation's military are depleted. From a high of 1.5 million troops in 1973, they have dwindled to a meager 300,000 individuals today. In the event of another massive conventional land war in Europe (in the tradition of WWI and WWII), it is estimated that another 650,000 men would be needed. Yet it would take at least 110 days for the first individual to be drafted, and another 40 days before 100,000 soldiers could be conscripted. This state of affairs would result in dire consequences for our nation's security. Registration in itself does not impose great...
...duty of every citizen to serve his country. Yet in the past the selective draft has singled out the poor, minorities, and people without conneetions for service. A nation's army should reflect all of its citizens. The McCloskey bill, HR 2206, would solve the problem of inadequate amounts of people by requiring some service, either civilian or military from everyone between the ages of 18 and 24. Universal conscription would also give employment to the sector where it is most needed--teenage and early twenties," also, young people could learn skills in the army which would be impossible...