Word: arme
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...third year in a row, the Crimson's first-string signal-caller is a mystery man. Speculation focuses on junior Brian White, who backed up two different starters last year before being sidelined with an arm injury, and senior Dennis Vecchi, fresh from...
White brings a strong arm and a superb ability to run the ball, while Vecchi brings poise and more versatility to the Multiflex, Harvard's vaunted offense...
...senior Greg Kouvelas waiting in the wings for his chance at steering the much-heralded Multiflex. White has the most experience--he backed up Chuck Colombo (last year's first starter) in three of the first four games. In practice after the fourth, a blood clot swelled up his arm, knocking him out for the rest of the year. White is the flashiest of Harvard's signal-callers, with good speed and a strong arm. At 6-ft., 2-in., 185 lbs., he's got the size. Vecchi is three inches shorter and has never appeared in a varsity game...
...hometown of more than 80,000 residents. As a former city councilman and Lowell's representative to the Massachusetts House, Shea is credited by Lowellians with bringing in millions of government dollars to fix up the city's flagging downtown over the last 10 years. That shot in the arm from the state and federal governments has in turn attracted business back to the city. Wang Labs has opened up a plant in Lowell, and the huge Courier Printing Co., which produces, among other things, every single telephone book distributed in New England, has bolstered the Lowell economy...
...lunchtime with women who described themselves as mainstream. At a Monday lunch given by Anti-ERA-Activist Phyllis Schlafly, Dorothy Kranhold, an alternate delegate from Danville, Calif, said, "It amazes me that people would think this is not a cross section of the American public." She waved an encompassing arm at the room full of overwhelmingly white, conservative, married women whose greatest mark of diversity was whether they wore silk or synthetic. They were not all rich, but they were, certainly, women who could afford a choice of life's options without worrying about child care or job training...