Word: bonner
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Songs and Cantatas--Purcell, Frescobaldi, Calestani and Liszt performed by soprano Margaret Johnson and pianist Andrew Bonner. At Dunster House Library at 5:30 Cellist Paul Toolas and pianist Elizabeth Moxchetti perform at Kirkland House...
...after Union President Thomas Bonner got hold of Harkness to beef up the school's anemic athletic program, Harkness had little trouble lining up talent, not only from Canada but from Massachusetts and Michigan. But to do it, he broke strict New England Small College Athletic Conference rules forbidding a coach to visit a prospect at his home. Cited by the conference last spring, he at first denied the misdeed to Bonner. "I lied," Harkness admits, adding, as if to explain everything, "but I lied to save my hockey program." He was suspended by Bonner but reinstated...
...outraged faculty voted no confidence in Bonner. He offered his resignation. The trustees refused it. Not to be outdone, the faculty-run admissions committee last spring turned down four of Harkness's new hockey recruits as academically inadequate. (They went to Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth and Cornell...
Lowell House Music Society presents a free concert of Beethoven, Wagner, and Chopin. David Commanday Conducts. Pianists are Tanya Bartevyan and Andrew Bonner...
...wife, who was allowed to leave Russia earlier for an eye operation, accepted the prize in his stead. Standing on a flower-bedecked podium, Yelena Bonner Sakharov smilingly received the gold Nobel medal and the $143,000 check that goes with it. Then she read the five-minute acceptance speech that her husband had managed to send out of the Soviet Union. Characteristically, Russia's most outspoken champion of civil liberties took the occasion to plead for a worldwide amnesty for political prisoners. He also expressed his "deep personal longing" for "genuine disarmament." After the ceremony, Yelena Sakharov watched...