Word: cotton
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Bustling Bombay pays fully a third of all India's income taxes. Its wide harbor handles some 15 million tons of cargo annually, and its burgeoning industry ranges from the traditional textile mills that owe their beginning to the U.S. Civil War, when the Union blockade cut off cotton from the South, to brand-new petrochemical plants. The city's 4,500,000 people are crowded into a narrow, palm-dotted peninsula that has a greater population density than London or New York, and hundreds more swarm in each month from the hinterland, hoping for a taste...
...stage door in Boston with his family's white wolfhound as conversational bait. When considerably more than his year's allowance had gone up in the heady smoke of this lonely freshman debauch, Bucky cabled a rich cousin and was promptly packed off in disgrace to a cotton mill in Quebec. Harvard gave him a second chance, but Bucky was not having any. "Once again I determined to get fired simply by spending more money than I had. I succeeded...
...Duke" Carlisle's given names is alookin' for trouble, pardner. If Duke can't handle the trouble himself, he can always call on his buddies on the Texas football team. After the way Carlisle and cronies walloped No. 2-ranked Navy in last week's Cotton Bowl, Lord help the loudmouth...
...marched the Middies 75 yds., sprinted 2 yds. himself for Navy's lone TD-and filled the air with footballs in a futile attempt to get still another. He wound up completing 21 out of 31 passes for 228 yds.-15 yds. more than Carlisle, and a Cotton Bowl record. But Staubach won only the statistics; Carlisle won the game...
...front row, from left to right, are Richard Cotton '65, of Leverett House and Chicago, Ill., president; Hendrik Hertzberg '65, of Lowell House and Muncle, N.Y., managing editor; Donald A. Skoinik '65, of Winthrop House and Chicago, Ill., business manager; and Ben W. Heiseman '65, of Leverett House and Chicago, Ill., editorial chairman...