Word: 70ã
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...speak from conviction, because I was one of those students. As an undergraduate here in the late 60’s and early 70??€™s, I enjoyed superb advising throughout but, heavily embroiled in the music scene at Harvard, rarely focused determinedly upon my studies. Having married at the end of my junior year and then returned to school half-heartedly a couple of times, soon to recognize my mistake and withdraw each time before the end of the term, I was shepherded through these tragicomic ebbs and flows by the legendary John Marquand, the late senior tutor...
Schutz, for one, pantomimed small-talk with Stiles and Topher Grace (That 70??€™s Show), her onscreen love interest, before a tap from Kirsten Dunst sent him strolling offscreen. While Schutz’s acting was restricted to nodding and Stiles’s character whispered half-sentences, Grace entertained the two with fragmented gems such as, “…so that’s how you make bundt cake...
...College alums—Republican Nancy L. Johnson ’57 and Democrat James H. Maloney ’70??€”will battle for control of the Fifth Congressional District in Connecticut tomorrow...
Cadiff says another student, Joshua M. Rubins ’70??€”who also went on to a career as a director—encouraged him to become part of Harvard’s theater scene...
Before we flesh out this distinction, some background information might be in order. Roughly speaking, punk comes in two very similar flavors: British and American. British punk developed in the late 70??€™s as sort of disillusioned political outgrowth from lower-class neighborhoods, influenced by old-school rock n’ roll as well as reggae. Offshoots included ska, and later oi, music. American punk, taking its cue almost directly from the British punk sound and attitude, was formulated as a direct affront to the overly commercial arena rock scene of the preceding decade. Since that time...