Word: andrews
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Greco-Turkish war of 1922, in which he was known to the Greeks as "The Black Horseman" and to the Turks as "Black Pepper" (what's left of his raven hair is now white). Plastiras led an antiRoyalist coup in 1922; he intended to execute Prince Andrew, father of Britain's Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, but a British destroyer dashed up and rescued Andrew from Plastiras. Later, Plastiras was deposed and exiled...
Members of the Advocate elected the spring Editorial Board at a recent meeting. Daniel Ellsberg '52 was elected President; Andrew P. Zimmer '51, Pegasus; Alexander Traverse '50, Secretary; Harvey S. Ginsberg '52, Fressurer; Michael Train '53, Art Editor and Robert H. D. Comes '59, Bacchus. Donald J. Hall, Jr. '51, Leonard J. Freeman '51, and Robert M. Scott '51, and Robert M. Scott '51, were elected Senior Editors...
...Andrew K. Lewis '49 will be assistant director at the Financial Aid Center...
...Andrew Jackson, defeated by John Quincy Adams in 1824; Samuel J. Tilden by Rutherford Hayes in 1876; Grover Cleveland by Benjamin Harrison...
Slight, blue-eyed Richard Andrew Palethorpe-Todd, 30, is a pleasantly chatty Ulsterman with an easy English accent. The son of a British army major, he drifted into acting while hanging around the English stage to pick up pointers on writing a play. In Scotland before the war, he was a cofounder, part-time director and actor of the Dundee Repertory Company, where he once played in The Hasty Heart, not as the Scot ("I wouldn't have dared in Scotland") but as the American ("And I wouldn't try that part in America...