Word: treating
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...reservations, in the end, boil down to the reluctance administrators feel about limiting housing "rights" to further communal ends. Epps, for example, says a random lottery "would treat every student as if that person had not developed any views or interests; it would tend to assume that people are robots instead of human beings with values and tastes." Under current policy, he says, "You run the risk of having stereotypes and alienation develop. I would run that risk...
...treated the Crimson pretty well in the first game of last year's Beanpot, when Harvard shocked pretourney favorite Northeastern, 10-2. Led by the goaltending of tournament Most Valuable Player Wade Lau, the Crimson went on to treat itself pretty well on the second February Monday of 1981, handcuffing a powerful Boston College squad, 2-0, to take home the beans for the first time since...
...Britain the Committee for Nuclear Disarmament condemned martial law in Poland. Its leaders, however, are unwilling to take stronger action, because they do not want to side with the U.S. Says Bruce Kent, the C.N.D. head: "We will come in with the Americans when they will treat Turkey, Haiti and El Salvador the way they are treating Poland." By far the strongest condemnation of the events in Poland was issued by the Dutch Inter-Church Peace Council, which had been one of the most effective peace groups that organized protests against the deployment of U.S. missiles. The council conceded that...
...admires Reagan's stance against the Communists." Furthermore, she laments, "during his long march to the White House, Reagan, the hip-shooter, was often called to account. But as President, he is not." Right-wing columnists, such as William Safire, William F. Buckley and George Will, treat Reagan's likability as a useful sales tool, but seem to regard Reagan as too inattentive and superficial a student of the causes they espouse. Approval is somewhat sicklied over with condescension...
...fitting that this biographical fragment ends with Death in Venice. In that work Mann learned to treat death, madness, self-destruction at the level of genius. Yet when the artist stood up from his desk to talk about his work, he could barely survive his own respectability. For, as The Making of an Artist subtly reveals, Mann may have loved his Latin mother, but he became his Teutonic father. Winston might have concluded the life with out edging any closer to the man. At 36, Mann was complete. -By Melvin Maddocks