Word: whoever
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...various deans who struggle each year to bring students into CRR might have received the message, and given up. The continuing effort to keep CRR alive by artificial means--it has not met since 1975--shows only that administrators want to be prepared to discipline tomorrow's protesters, whoever they may be and wherever they may crop up. The only ally the administration has in the CRR debate is ignorance, and the only battles it wins are against the uninformed. As long as students remember the events of 1969, or can educate themselves, the boycott will continue. And maybe some...
...Whoever becomes chairman does not merely face the task of uniting the party's warring factions. The new chief must also erase a $2 million deficit, overhaul fund-raising and organizing operations, and articulate the party's positions on the issues - in short, do what Bill Brock did for the Republicans during his four years as R.N.C. chairman. This is one reason that many Democrats are advising caution in filling the D.N.C. post. "We've got to move in a careful and considerate way to choose a chairman without a bloody fight," urges Wexler. Says one Kennedy...
...Whoever your Secretary of State is, he will be bringing you some complicated news about dealings with the Soviets. How are you going to make the Soviets more amenable on SALT or other issues...
...done it correctly." Sid Gardner, a liberal Republican who coordinated Anderson's efforts in Connecticut, learned his lesson: "If you are serious about winning the presidency, you start early and you start serious. It is not faddish, it is not chic, and it is not just reaction to whoever the two parties' nominees...
...Constitution, by statute, by custom, and by what may be politically, diplomatically or militarily possible in any given situation. But we need a strong presidency for the '80s. This need transcends party, personality and ideology. It does not mean an "imperial" presidency. But it does mean that whoever holds the office must be prepared and permitted to wield its powers boldly when necessary - and also that he must be both astute and discriminating in recognizing when such action is necessary...