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This initiative quickly grew into into a student movement to "dis-credit" ROTC, and for a few months the usually apathetic B.U. student body was bitterly divided over the issue. The controversy subsided when the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts (CLA) appointed a committee to review the status of ROTC in the College. The committee's report, completed last December, may effectively settle the issue of ROTC at Boston University...

Author: By David I. Bruck, | Title: A History of ROTC: On to Recruitment | 3/14/1968 | See Source »

...cla-yuh, ah'm fa-yuh dee-stroyed by Dr. Chay-iz-wi-yuck," says Tammy (Sandra Dee). "When he isn't around, Ah git such a sweetly sa-yud emptiness that it jest cree-yups through the crannies of man beein'. It's got me plum' discombobulated." Observes Dr. Cheswick (Peter Fonda), with face as straight (and wooden) as a tongue depressor: "I like the way you say things, Tammy-it's so unusual." In line of duty, Sandra proves to be a Florence Nightmare. She discovers a patient in the process...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Florence Nightmare | 7/12/1963 | See Source »

...member of the Cuban Revolutionary ncil, Ray is the founder of the Revo-onary Movement of the People (MRP), eftist Cuban underground organization. was reportedly spurned by the CLA being "too far to the left" to lead the ent invasion...

Author: By Rudolf V. Ganz jr., | Title: Cuban Rebel Chief Says Underground Can Depose Castro Without U.S. Aid | 5/4/1961 | See Source »

...condemned the American people's and civilian administrations' lack of --"turning over decision of power to the military and the CLA"--and show" by the military -- badly managed operation the technical standpoint." He found attitude of the American press its stand in 1954; "I had to read British press to find that the counter-revolution was essentially American venture...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Calls U.S. Move In Cuba 'Unpardonable' | 4/24/1961 | See Source »

With these characteristic words, Harold Le( )Cla(i)r(e)* I ekes throws a drawerful of gantlets into a gallery of faces and squares off. In his 350 pages Curmudgeon Ickes knots himself up in every possible variety and paradox of his personality, exposing himself mercilessly to his own doubletalk. To discourage any who might feel sympathy for America's most vilified celebrity, Ickes never fails to put his worst foot forward, to beg for brickbats ("Me? I don't mind.") Few readers will be deceived by this psychological strategy. Out of these ungainly, ranting pages...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Old Veteran | 4/26/1943 | See Source »

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