Word: respondents
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...request of Chief Chafin, I have been asked to respond to Rebekah Zuckerman's letter in October 21st's Crimson. As a Police Sergeant assigned to the Security Services Unit, I would like to set the record straight...
...School of Design, is not just another academic. Cobb came to Harvard this fall with more than two decades of practical experience--and no teaching--behind him. Unlike some of his academic peers, Cobb has known the pinch and compromise inherent in realizing any design. He demands that architects respond to the possibilities and pressures of society. The best architecture of the past has managed to meet the functional, aesthetic and spiritual demands of the people it serves...
...calm even now; he resembles Father Mulcahy. When you can't respond, he assumes it's because your left-wing liberalism doesn't have the answers, the absolutes, the truth. So you ask him if one can be a Christain without being a right-wing conservative. This one he has to think about because you just told him a minute ago that you were a liberal Christian. Finally, "It's impossible as far as I'm concerned. And I don't think I'm intolerant. I think I'm trying to be truthful, to waken the people up, college students...
...only silly, it is dangerous. But the candidates themselves declared it would be vital-and the pollsters, and the journalists. No wonder Americans began to believe the reviews of how they were expected to respond. To hear some tell it, they were planning to pull up around the television set as if it were Oscar night in Hollywood and measure teeth, hair, voices, eyes and shapes, thus resolving months of indecision by observing 90 minutes of two-dimensional posturing...
Reagan firmly believes not only that the Soviet Union seeks world domination but that every time the Carter Administration has failed to respond with a show of force, the Kremlin has been encouraged to push on. Ignoring the irrationality of Iran's leadership, Reagan suggests that no American hostages would have been seized if the U.S. had been seen as more powerful. It is certainly true that the Carter Administration has conveyed a sense of meekness and vacillation in its failure to project power abroad. Reagan in the White House would undoubtedly try to be more consistent in foreign policy...