Word: reflecter
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...edition-contraception, for example, was barely mentioned in the entry on marriage. The new reference book contains an eight-column treatise on the subject by Notre Dame Law Professor John T. Noonan Jr., a member of the pontifical birth-control commission. His article, like many others, does not simply reflect traditional views. Noonan suggests that the church's position developed in response to historical challenges, and can there fore change in the light of new conditions. The articles on the Eucharist in clude an explanation of the controversial new "transignification" theories some Dutch theologians...
...prowess in the East with a 62-33 win over undefeated Princeton last week and has its eye on national honors in the upcoming weeks, was not out to embarrass the Crimson. But Harvard's 35 points--more than Dartmouth. Army, or Princeton could score against Yale--still reflect a vast improvement over the last few meets by the Crimson squad...
...Whether your magazine is devoted to higher math or cheesecake, the same principles apply," Bethell says, and most of the changes in the Bulletin this fall reflect his passion for making it readable. The cover has been jazzed up with the addition of banner headlines to entice readers to articles inside. More and more the Bulletin has assumed a recognizable organization, as bric-a-brac like letters and book reviews appear issue after issue in the same part of the magazine. Bethell has added humorous pictures and a news-style headline to give the traditional sports column (always about...
First, by bringing Washington officials to Cambridge, the Institute could provide those professors interested in policy problems with valuable information which is unavailable elsewhere. As a reciprocal gesture, Hoffmann continues, the professors could "psychoanalyze" the experiences of the officials and help them reflect on current policy problems. If this kind of relationship isn't achieved, the faculty-associates meetings will degenerate into social occasions -- too general to be useful...
...critics contend, an army, composed of volunteers would be a poor man's army. But there is no reason why the army should reflect the basic inequities of American society any less than other jobs or institutions. Already the rich are freed from ditch-digging, construction work, hard labor of any sort. Are we to correct this inequity by conscripting people into the ditches? Highways, after all, are as much of a national necessity as wars...