Word: trusts
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...National Rifle Association's position is based on Article II of the Constitution and has nothing whatsoever to do with popular support. The Bill of Rights was put there by the founding fathers specifically because they did not trust what you refer to as overwhelming popular support. The overwhelming-popular-support boys would deprive us of the protection of Article I, freedom of the press, just as they would deprive us of the other nine articles, provided the circumstances were right...
...20th, they seem to cavalierly attribute malicious motives to doctors, suggesting they are the vanguard of a sexist society. These doctors, Ehrenreich and English contend, seek out rebelliousness among women and squelch it by spiriting away the sick patient before she can express her protest. The doctors "betrayed the trust" innocent women placed in them. By focusing on the theories and treatments the doctors invented to keep women in their place, the authors evade an analysis of the processes of social repression...
...appears that the Harvard Corporation is reneging on even the smallest concessions it made in last spring's decision on Harvard's South Africa-related investments-concessionswon by the voices and actions of thousands of members of the Harvard community. Specifically, Harvard continues to own bonds in Manufacturers Hanover Trust, a bank whose policy is to loan money to the South African government, despite Harvard's promise to divest itself of bonds in banks that have such a policy. The contradictions are as follows...
...ponderous songs sabotage a potentially enjoyable show. One can only hope that Lake and company will take the show back to the drawing board, eliminate the existentialism and the about an hour's worth of running time, rework the songs so they relate to the action, and trust more of the humor to Lewis Carroll. Student-written productions aren't expected to be masterpieces, but this one has killing flaws. Perhaps if it were revised it could be the entertaining show that it tries to be. As it is, however, Looking Glass will appeal only to a very forgiving audience...
...chain letter called "The Circle of Gold" which offers a $100,000 payoff based on the "trust, integrity and faith" of those who purchase it, has spread widely throughout Cambridge and is now circulating among Harvard students...