Word: effect
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Dates: during 1960-1960
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...generally is in Bergman's pictures, but if anything more plain-there are very few cute shots to catch the eye. In the European version of the film the scenes of rape and murder are direct, unmitigated, appalling. In the U.S. version the scenes are, in effect, castrated by false modesty, and as a result they tease the imagination instead of smiting the heart. The damage to the film is serious, considerably diminishing the moral impact of Bergman's principal point: the way to God lies through the valley of the shadow of death, and in that valley...
...Harvard Rugby Club will be made by the Faculty Committee on Athletics Monday, when it reconsiders its "almost unanimous" decision of Nov. 7 to forbid the rugby club to take any spring training trips next April. If the committee scals last month's decision, the Rugby Club will in effect be left as a wheel without an axle...
...paper was opposed by Tizard and other English scientists, on scientific grounds, Tizard and P. M. S. Blackett, another physicist, Lindemann's estimates of the effectiveness of strategic bombing five or six times too high, "Everyone knew that if Tizard and Blackett were right, the thing was not worth doing," know noted. But Lindemann was in power, and his policy was put into effect...
...Brookings Institution, envisioned it as a supergraduate "capstone to the education al arch of the country." Passionately Objective. Brookings was never quite that under its scholarly first president, Harold G. Moulton. It granted only 74 doctorates before dropping the program in 1936. But its economic research had a profound effect on national policy under both Democratic and Republican administrations. Brookings experts clarified and defined nearly every function of Government, from Indian affairs to forest control. Later they deflated many New Deal ideas, notably the theory that only pump-priming could make the economy grow. During World War II, Brookings went...
Economics aside, the increased use of the Library has had another effect. Pressure resulting from greater circulation of books has become so great that the College has cut off borrowing services normally granted to graduate students of neighboring institutions...