Word: speech
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...picket in orderly fashion, advocate, and publicize opinion by print, sign, and voice;" 2. To deal with any interferences with the administrative processes and activities of the University, and actions by members of the University that violate the civil rights of others, including the rights of "freedom of speech and academic freedom, freedom from personal force and violence, and freedom of speech and academic freedom, freedom form personal force and violence, and freedom of movement." The holding an orderly expression of political beliefs is not in any way subject to action by the CRR. It is only Violent...
...long-distance dialogue took on added significance because of the scheduled meeting in Vienna this week between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Shultz said that the issues raised in Reagan's speech--arms reduction, the Strategic Defense Initiative, and "confidence-building" measures such as better communications between the U.S. and Soviet military chiefs--would serve as his agenda for the conference. The two officials are also expected to discuss the possibility of a Reagan- Gorbachev summit this fall. Said Shultz: "When the Soviet Union is ready for such discussions, they'll take place...
After the vexing economic summit in Bonn and the controversial visit to the Bitburg military cemetery, Reagan's second week in Europe was largely upbeat and colorful, with everything from a joyous German pep rally to unruly Spanish protests. The Strasbourg speech put the President back on the diplomatic high ground. The address underscored the theme of resurgent democracy that Reagan repeated throughout his ten-day stay in Europe. "History is on the side of the free," he said, "because freedom is right and because freedom works...
...Americans abroad) while men are given more powerful political, economic or administrative posts. The department counters that the situation has been improving. Among its witnesses will be Joan Clark, Assistant Secretary of State for Consular Affairs. Not expected: former Ambassador to the U.N. Jeane Kirkpatrick, who charged in a speech last December that stiff resistance to women still exists in the diplomatic corps...
...president of Harvard, I find myself in a rather touchy situation. While planning our 350th anniversary celebration, to be held a year from September, it occurred to me that it would befit tradition for the other President to make a speech. The White House people were very polite, explaining that the President liked the idea but that they could not confirm a date that far away. Assuming he could come, they added rather pointedly, would Harvard award him an honorary degree? Well. Such awards, of course, are decided by a sacred convocation and are hardly tossed around loosely. When word...