Word: corn
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Harv.-B.U. Yale-Colg. Corn.-Buck. Br.-Penn. Dart.-H.C. Prin.-Col. Last week's record Season Pct. Jim Reinig Harvard 26-14 Yale 24-10 Cornell 17-10 Brown 28-17 Dartmouth 12-10 Princeton 20-7 4-4 .500 Andy Quigley Harvard 24-7 Yale 29-6 Bucknell 17-9 Brown 35-14 Dartmouth 14-12 Princeton 32-13 5-3 .625 Rich Doherty Harvard 24-15 Yale 30-21 Cornell 26-20 Brown 29-19 Dartmouth 14-10 Princeton 20-7 5-3 .625 Bill Stedman Harvard 25-19 Yale 27-19 Cornell 23-12 Brown...
...case, the Administration will probably allow the Russians to buy at least an additional 5 million tons of grain this year. That likelihood increased last week when the Department of Agriculture forecast record U.S. harvests of 240 million metric tons for all grains -wheat, corn, oats, barley and rye. That would be 2% less than was forecast in August, but 42 million tons above last year's crop. So, the U.S. should be able to feed itself and export heavily, too -though at how great a cost in added inflation is still unclear...
...ambassador to U.S. Catholicism. For Archbishop Jean Jadot, who logs more air miles than President Ford, it was a typical visit to small-town America. Jadot has given a speech in Nashville's Grand Ole Opry House (saying a few good words for country music), climbed aboard a corn combine during a rural-life conference in Iowa, and said Mass for Vietnamese refugees in Indiantown...
...rainbow that greets Treemonisha's ascendancy to leadership is an arch of ribbons. Dancers with alligator and bear masks move in and out of the voodoo scene. Louis Johnson's choreography does have a touch of Broadway pizazz. But when those good plantation folks turn from corn husking to "goin' around" (square dancing), it is hard to believe that anything so bouncy could have been rehearsed, let alone laid out in advance. The performance benefits enormously from the authority of Betty Allen's Monisha and Willard White's Ned, not to mention Schuller...
Nine out of ten Americans lived on farms, grew their own corn and potatoes, made most of their own clothes. In the not-yet-crowded countryside and seashore, the woods were full of wild game and the waters of cod, carp, shad and salmon. Life was tough and dangerous but self-sufficient. What now seems amaz ing about this hardy era was the immense national feeling of self-confidence-the feeling, summed up in the phrase still imprinted on the back of every dollar bill, that America was a "new order of the ages." Toward the impressive contemporary Europe...