Word: respecter
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...With all due respect to Bishop Francis Simons, his conclusions on ethics may sound startling, "especially coming from a Catholic bishop" [Dec. 9], but they are not startling to the great majority of Protestant pastors. I feel sure I am only one among many religious leaders who have for years believed and taught the things that the good bishop now "startles" us with. And I fail to see how his conclusion that "love is the fulfillment of the law" differs in any way from situation ethics-as propounded, for example, by Dr. Joseph Fletcher in his book Situation Ethics...
...surface sameness, the Point within the past five years has undergone a drastic, evolutionary change to match the new ways of what its teachers like to call "the profession of arms." Harsh hazing and pointless indignities have given way to a more mature approach to discipline based on respect for the individual student as a potential leader of men. In the same spirit, a curriculum once narrowly limited to engineering and military skills has broadened into a liberal-arts program designed to stimulate critical intelligence...
...military problems and improbable personality of Douglas MacArthur, Marshall was superb. A minefield of difficulties had to be threaded before MacArthur could be moved from the Philippines to Australia and establish a new international command on the ruins of the shattered U.S.-British-Dutch-Australian setup. He had to respect MacArthur's legitimate pride and ignore the inexplicable pettiness that moved MacArthur to fight against a Medal of Honor for his comrade, Jonathan Wainwright, destined for a Japanese prison camp. Throughout, Marshall never wavered in his belief in MacArthur's military genius...
...Vietnam, and it is the U.S. which refused to ratify the 1925 Geneva Protocol which deplores the use or even development of such weapons. The Protocol was written by the U.S., signed by the U.S., but not ratified by the Senate. America has nonetheless always had a "cautious respect" for the treaty, according to Meselson...
...distressed to read the irresponsible misrepresentation of Young Demorats' intentions with respect to Rindge Tech Auditorium. We emphatically do not plan to sue the city of Cambridge. We hope that the new procedure, suggested by Mayor Hayes, will prevent the banning of any speaker from Rindge Tech in the future. Furthermore, we emphatically would not invite a speaker for the purpose of a suit. We regard it as our responsibility to present interesting and important speakers to our club and Harvard. This, and this alone, guides our program. The CRIMSON's article is especially distressing, not only because...