Word: reflectively
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
What makes the University's high-handed adoption of a multi-colored schedule especially irritating is that it will not only affect me but four percent of the College--that is if Harvard men reflect the national average of protonopia. This means, simply, that instead of a handful of men sleeping through exams now four percent will. Furthermore, the University obviously ignored the fact that protonopia is a sex-linked disease, ten times more common in men than in women. There might be some justification for the move in a co-ed school. There's no possible justification...
Surely the editors of the CRIMSON must realize that their selection of advertising will reflect in some degree upon their journalistic integrity. The publication of an advertisement of the New England Anti-Vivisection Society hardly does credit to the semi-official "voice" of Harvard University...
Upside Down. Many of the changes reflect the military's praiseworthy desire to have the latest models before freezing production on a mass basis. But production men know that models have to be frozen sometime or rearmament will never get rolling. And there is always a "lead time" of months between the time orders are placed and plants are ready for production. Most businessmen maintain that the U.S. is even now not in the lead-time period, simply because the orders have not been placed...
...This rule was added in the faculty committee's version: "No organization shall be allowed to appear on a commercially sponsored Radio or T.V. program." Why not? Apparently for three reasons. First, that the performance might in some way reflect on Harvard's name. But Harvard's name is founded upon rock and no amount of petty smirching--even if there is any--is going to affect it. Second, that the University might seem to support the views of the performers (who might be the John Reed Club, say). But the next rule down on the list prevents an organization...
There is no point to this essay. It might, however, be comforting to reflect on to fact that Harvard still plays ball for fun. And, by the way, people here speak hushed tones when mentioning the courage of Harvard in scheduling Army. They wouldn't dream of it at the University of Minnesota. Not even when the crop ripens. (The 56-year-old Bierman yesterday asked to be relieved of his football coaching duties, the Associated Press reported. He said his request was not prompted by the poor record of this year's team, which has lost six and tied...