Word: eager
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Linen, who is president of the board of trustees of Hotchkiss School, vice chairman of the board of Athens College in Greece, and a member of the board of trustees of Williams, was eager to cooperate. He invited three top U.S. educators to advise Thai government leaders and educators on construction and programming of the new university. Dr. John E. Sawyer, president of Williams, Dr. Ashley S. Campbell, dean of engineering at Tufts, and Dr. Richard T. Goll, master of Harvard's Leverett House, are already in Thailand. "I hope that when the educators get back...
...major civilian interests must still be placated: the Muslim part of the North must still be ruled by a Muslim Northerner--and in that part of Nigeria, there are always spare emirs and wazirs eager to take the place of an assassinated Premier; the West must have a popular Yoruba and the East a popular Ibo Premier; in the Midwest a balance of power among several tribes must the kept. Each region, each major tribe must be given a sufficient stake in the Federation to make the idea of secession unthinkable...
...Tech's Donny Anderson, who just might run, catch and kick better than any halfback since Doak Walker. Finally, after ascertaining that the stock market at least was holding its own, the Packers put away their papers, put on their pads, and went out and clobbered the fresh, eager, healthy Browns...
...Inch or So Apart. Maybe the Browns weren't eager, after all-not after they woke up to discover that 3½ in. of snow had fallen in Green Bay on the morning of the game. The playing field was chocolate pudding-which was tasty as far as the Packers were concerned. "Packer weather," it is commonly called around the league, since Coach Lombardi's brand of football is so basic that little things like mud and snow don't bother him a bit. Cleveland's attack, as always, was built around the ultrasophisticated running...
...year elections--either electing the whole Congress in what are now the off-years, or electing half the Congress every two years. Johnson's proposal would be "a very important improvement," Don K. Price, professor of Government, said yesterday, but he noted that "a great many Congressmen are not eager to be elected with the President...