Word: anderson
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...doubts about Dean's credibility seem at least partially based on a misunderstanding of his Senate testimony Krogh, Scott and Anderson all implied that Dean had claimed that Nixon was fully aware of all aspects of the cover-up before March 21, 1973. On that date, both the President and Dean agree, Dean outlined the conspiracy in detail. By this reasoning, also advanced by the White House, if Nixon expressed great surprise about Dean's revelations on March 21, Dean must be in error about any previous knowledge by Nixon...
According to the White House-prepared summary of the Dean-Nixon conversation of March 21, as reported by Anderson, Dean told the President: "This is going to take you by surprise." But this statement actually agrees with Dean's contention that Nixon did not fully understand all of the facts in the case. The White House also reported that Dean told Nixon that he [Dean] was legally implicated in the cover-up and the President replied, "Oh, John, you have no problem." This is precisely what Dean had testified that Nixon had told him. The summary quotes Nixon...
Despite the Crimson's advantage in the last two rounds, the outcome of the contest was still in doubt until the second-to-last bout. But with Harvard leading, 13-12, epee man Sam Anderson grabbed an easy 5-1 decision to clinch...
...Anderson and Phillipe Bennett in foil swept three bouts apiece to lead the Crimson. Captain Eugene White (epee), Howie Weiss (foil) and Gordon Rutledge (sabre) each won two out of three...
...combination of wins in the distance medley and the mile relay, plus wins by Alan Boyer in the 440, Richard Anderson in the 880, and second places by Lou Rice in the 600 and Andy Woodring in the 1000 proved decisive for the Crimson...