Word: bullitt
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Once inside the boxing room, the newcomer asked Coach Henry Lamar who the kid was who wouldn't box with him, for he seemed to remember his face from somewhere. When told by Lamar that it was John Bullitt of the English Department, the student blurted, "Oh, my God, I'm in his class...
Winchell acknowledged that in 1945-46 he had given a "super-plug" to Stalin, written about the "generous" Russian justice in the Moscow trials, and attacked former U.S. Ambassador to Moscow William C. Bullitt for saying that Russia was a menace to the U.S. Russia was an ally of the U.S. during World War II, Winchell observed, and while he had no love for Communists, he had also loathed many of the "Sovvy-baiters." "Do you think it would be fair to comment that you had been duped [by the Communists]?" asked Rifkind. "[I] might have been," answered Winchell...
...staff. He is a linguist (five languages), an amateur ichthyologist, a notably competent officer and a good airman, but his most enduring fame stems from a bad landing which he made on a Leningrad airstrip in 1934. As U.S. air attache in Russia, West Pointer White flew Ambassador Bill Bullitt from Mos cow to Leningrad in a two-place Douglas O-38F, found he had no power as he came in to land. The plane hit the runway, nosed over, and skidded grandly on its back to the far end of the field. Neither man was hurt, and, as they...
...John M. Bullitt '43 associate professor of English, Robert H. Chapman, associate professor of English, and Frederick C. Packard, Jr. '20, associate professor of Public Speaking, were the judges...
SECTION MEN: The course is given completely in sections--three weekly, and '55 advises that a good section man is the most important factor in making the course enjoyable. Bullitt is described as an "inspiring" lecturer, able to control discussions--an important factor in such a course since class discussion often tend to run away with themselves. One critic said that, although he lectured brilliantly and taught students to think for themselves, he monopolized classes too completely, inspiring a fear of individual participation. Lord won plaudits for the great interest he took in his students, his competence in handling discussions...