Word: reflecting
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...million sought from these private sources will be spent on teachers' salaries. If the Program is successful, it will make it much easier for the University to carry out a general policy of refusing Federal grants for direct payment of faculty salaries, a policy which would further reflect Harvard's desire to maintain its autonomy...
Barbara J. Graf '62 cited opportunities in NSA which Radcliffe ignores. SGA should make the student body aware of these possibilities, she said. Miss Graf thought a pre-conference referendum impractical, however. "It would reflect what a Radcliffe girl would say if she cared--a hypothetical situation anyway...
...Monro means that Freshmen have not yet rioted seriously, and that they do not drop out in abnormally disturbing numbers, no doubt he is right. But both the Blackmur report and the Seminars reflect a deeper disquiet, born, perhaps, of the fact that Harvard has yet to apply to its Freshmen even one lesson from thirty years of House life...
Life at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue was like that. Nothing was too trivial for Jack Kennedy to give it at least momentary attention. He could discuss affairs of state with Canada's visiting Prime Minister Diefenbaker (see THE HEMISPHERE) or Australia's Prime Minister Robert Menzies, and then reflect on the future of Dwight Eisenhower's putting green on the White House lawn ("I plan to use it.. You forget I'm a pretty good golfer...
Frayed Hopes. Amid their plans for achieving faster growth, the new Administration's confident economists probably do not pause to reflect how the Eisenhower Administration's high hopes of cutting federal expenditures got badly frayed when they rubbed up against gritty realities. A gritty reality of another sort facing the new Administration is the prospect that Congress, especially the House, will be reluctant to give the New Frontier all the added funds its programs ask for. The House's wariness reflects a widespread public wariness toward the new economic goals. Aside from the unemployed, the public generally...