Word: sentimentalized
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...sentiment behind that sign is typical of the feelings of many small businessmen in Harvard Square. They have seen, in recent months, a sharp increase in stealing from their stores, and many can't understand...
...down; the draft law has been reformed, and General Hershey sacked. Only ecology attracts serious involvement. Meantime, most of the great campus issues have been blunted by widespread reforms affecting grades, curriculums and how universities are governed. No university administrator would make a major decision nowadays without considering student sentiment. THE ECONOMY. The recession has undoubtedly left its mark on the students, particularly at big state universities. A father or brother out of work is something a student cannot ignore. The effect is even more pronounced on the faculty. In a buyers' market, fewer are willing to jeopardize...
Chicanery Problem. Haack in the past has voiced that sentiment himself, but last week he argued that the fixed-commission system loses business for the exchange and its members. Unable to get discounts on the Big Board, mutual funds, pension funds and other institutional investors are channeling a growing share of their business to regional exchanges and the so-called third market, where brokers arrange private trades of listed stocks. Some 20% of all trading in N.Y.S.E.-listed stocks, and 35% to 45% of the large-block trades (10,000 shares or more), now take place away from the exchange...
...misreading of public sentiment," warn the authors, "to say that America is in a mood of programmatic retrenchment." There is widespread support for such Federal programs as educational aid and Medicare, job training and social security. There is much liberal action behind all the conservative rhetoric. In short; "there is no inevitable emerging Republican majority...
...commitment to strict Marxist rationality. But her advocation of freedom in the "act of refusal" is not consistent with the determinist world view of dialectical materialism, which leads any good Communist ideologue to define freedom as the recognition of necessity and to dismiss any other notion as bourgeois sentiment. Nor did her flamboyant Afro coiffure lend itself to the proper image of an austere Communist. And her association with a spoiled playboy who had Communist connections is the stuff of an Irving Wallace novel. So what gives? Are the Communists using Miss Davis to revamp their dreary image? Is Angela...