Word: problem
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Dates: during 1960-1960
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Fewer Seniors--107--are willing to go on a two-year program without draft exemption than Juniors or Sophomores--137 and 137, respectively. If the problem of conscription is removed, however, the comparative figures line up much more closely--168, 179, 173. Answering the questionnaire were 311 from the Senior class, 337 Juniors and 279 Sophomores...
Weiland has 13 returning lettermen and goes to Clarkson and St. Lawrence with three equally prolific lines, two talented goalies, and an eager squad. The Crimson's major problem against the two New York sextets--and against the rest of its opponents--will be the defense positions. Only Bob Anderson of last year's defensemen has returned to duty. Mike Graney, the only senior on last year's varsity, and Greg Downes are gone, and junior Dave Grannis has moved to the offense, where he will center a line between Dave Morse and Bill Beckett. Anderson will team with Dave...
...approach to disarmament and disengagement that relies primarily upon the idea of electing peace by majority vote must necessarily fall. The problem of evolving national policy is very complex. For example, many decisions rest upon the solution of problems of the following kind: "we would not have another nation capable of carrying out policy 'X' willy-nilly without regard for us." (Russia does not want a reunited, re-armed Germany that might again, roll east: the US does not wish a Cuban government so allied to the USSR that it might allow Soviet missiles on its territory.) One solution...
...because it would mean a gain in their security and well-being). I believe that the roots of the East-West conflict lie in exactly such situations--and that there are many of them. Obviously in this case an everly favorable image of the opponent is dangerous. The real problem is to find ways of denying a nation the capacity to harm us, without reserting to the threat of nuclear war. Solutions may involve developing alternative military or economic sanctions, proposing a mutually acceptable compromise, creating a commitment to an international Judicial body which proves so generally useful that particular...
Speaking last, Amador differed with an assertion by Godoy that the Cuban problem is so complex that judgments on it are difficult. Quite clearly to all in the U.S., he said, the situation is simply one of invasion, both physically, with arms and money, and ideologically, by Russia...