Word: butterly
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...Moorea ($88) that include native dances and feasts that are more enjoyable than Hawaii's. In the valleys are deep, clear pools where a swimmer can splash beneath waterfalls; along the reefs are mahoa, pink-shelled snails that can be gathered and eaten raw or fried in butter; in the lagoons are fish easily speared; near by are bananas, papayas and limes for the plucking...
With the HSA, it has become easier, not more difficult, to initiate a business project at the College, Monro maintained. He cited the financial backing that the HSA can offer through capital provided by its "bread-and-butter agencies"--the Gordon Linen Service contract, the newspaper subscription agency, the Stadium concession, and the charter flights to Europe...
Given two chimpanzees (A and B), both "other directed," both infinitely fond of food scraps, and occupying neighboring cages in a public zoo. By making a fool of himself (by scratching, jumping, chattering, etc.), Chimp A wins the love and peanut butter-and-jelly sandwiches of the selfless little schoolchildren who visit the zoo. Question: How do A's antics affect the behavior...
...year history," glows General Merchandise Manager Ralph Chase. "We don't seem to be following the trend." The other is the Delaware County surplus food distribution center, where needy families collect their monthly rations of federal handouts - dried eggs, dried milk, flour, corn meal, lard, butter. This month the distribution center will stay open twice as many days as it usually does in order to handle the demands of some 3,000 Delaware County families - largest number "on commodities" in the center's three-year history...
Because of the University's peculiar position in Cambridge, the butter posture is decidedly unfortunate. For Harvard could be a source of leadership, and is, by necessity, one of the city's major groups. McGeorge Bundy saw the point exactly: "I believe that universities can and should exert themselves energetically in helping to shape urban development in their neighborhoods and that those who do not act quickly and energetically before serious trouble occurs are likely to and themselves driven against their will into much more expensive action later on." In short, to protect its own interests, Harvard has to lead...