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Following Harvard's victory in the Nationals last weekend in Cincinnati, local columnist Lonnie Wheeler was a bit sarcastic when he asked readers of the Sunday morning paper. "Why weren't these kids yachting oft Newport, anyway, or summering in Nantucket." The answer, of course, is that the Harvard crew had better things to do, namely show 12,400 Cincinnati folk who didn't know better why the Eastern "preppies" from Harvard can row a crew shell through the water faster than anyone else in the nation. Wheeler wasn't the only one surprised. Previously undefeated Western powerhouse Washington, Brown...

Author: By Marco L. Quazzo, | Title: Harvard Athletes Depart For Greener Pastures | 6/26/1983 | See Source »

...Cincinnati, June 18--It had been three years in the waiting, but the Harvard heavyweight crew team once again became the best in the land after rowing to a surprising, exciting come-from-behind victory in the Cincinnati Invitational Regatta on Lake Harsha to claim the national title...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: In Case You Missed It... | 6/26/1983 | See Source »

Rita Gatton Cincinnati...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: Jun. 20, 1983 | 6/20/1983 | See Source »

...space was quickly cleared for the jetliner to land at the nearest airport, Greater Cincinnati International in Covington, Ky. In the 17 minutes it took to reach the runway, the crew shepherded passengers to the front of the 101-seat plane; some on board held napkins and wet cloths to their faces against the choking fumes. By the time of touchdown, so much smoke had filled the cockpit that Pilot Don Cameron could not see his controls...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Fire Within Flight 797 | 6/13/1983 | See Source »

Occasional concentrations of immigrants were able to win local recognition of their language and thereby enforce an early form of affirmative action: by 1899 nearly 18,000 pupils in Cincinnati divided their school time between courses given in German and in English, thus providing employment for 186 German-speaking teachers. In 1917 San Francisco taught German in eight primary schools, Italian in six, French in four and Spanish in two. Yet when most cities consented to teach immigrant children in their native Chinese or Polish or Yiddish or Gujarati, the clearly stated goal was to transform the students as quickly...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Essay: Against a Confusion of Tongues | 6/13/1983 | See Source »

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