Word: counts
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...varsity hockey team opens its season against North-eastern tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Boston Arena. In pre-season competition, the Crimson defeated its Alumni 9-3, while the Huskies won its first regular season game over Yale by a 7-3 count...
Finances are always a problem. Modern equipment is hard to come by; qualified instructors are scarce. The schools count heavily on aid from the church, from wealthy parents, and from private businessmen. In Venezuela, the Creole Foundation, formed by Creole Petroleum Corp., recently contributed $50,000 to Caracas' Catholic University. This month the vice rector of Córdoba's Catholic University is on a fund-raising drive in the U.S. and Europe. Among other things, he is discussing a $2,000,000 loan from a private company in California so Córdoba can start work...
Youthful Indiscretion. Says Jacques Couelle: "I believe in ignorance. You have to be able to read and write and count, but that's all." He says, "Construction and prostitution are the oldest professions-and neither has evolved." He says, "The floor of a building can be level, but all the rest must be movement." He says, "I am disgusted with architecture," and he scoffs at glass-box modern houses because they are "contrary to the purpose of housing, which is to go back to the womb...
...petrochemical plant at Brindisi on Italy's heel overran its $160 million estimate by almost 50%. The setback was enough to topple fast-running Managing Director Piero Giustiniani, the driving force behind Montecatini's expansion, and leave full command in the hands of the more conservative chairman, Count Carlo Faina, 69. Faina, a papal count who claims direct descent from Napoleon, guided Montecatini in the early postwar years, but had turned technical direction over to Giustiniani. After failing to raise more capital in Italy, Faina began negotiations with Shell to buy half of the Brindisi plant and another...
...last 17 years, according to a survey by the University of North Carolina's School of Journalism, suburban and weekly papers-a. category that includes the giveaways-have gained circulation at 30 times the rate of the metropolitan press. They are proliferating too rapidly for accurate count. Los Angeles alone has 200, Detroit 50, Denver 20-and each figure is constantly subject to revision as the census soars. Much of their enormous growth has been logged at the expense of the paid-circulation press...