Word: felted
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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More alarmed than they readily admitted by Agnew's clumsiness, Nixon aides gradually de-emphasized his role in the campaign. Increasingly, his rallies were held in suburbs, where he felt most at home, or in small cities. To eliminate, or at least minimize, his now famous bloopers, he held few press conferences and granted few interviews...
...felt like a little boy who had stubbed his toe in the dark. He was too old to cry, but it hurt too much to laugh." Adlai Stevenson, after losing...
...sons charged, hire a quack to attend Mrs. O'Neill after Eugene's birth, and so "in all probability was guiltless" of his wife's addiction. Sheaffer concludes that Eugene's standing quarrel was really with his mother, because it was toward her that he felt his truly unatonable guilt: "Had he never been born, the wife and mother would have escaped her 'curse,' they all would have escaped what that 'curse' had done to their lives." Sheaffer fails to develop this suggestion beyond referring the reader as usual to Long...
Richard Lowery, a black first-year student at the Business School, said that his trips were "so far, so good," and that other black students he had talked with felt the same. Lowrey added that he is in favour of black students' participation in admission because "we can evaluate certain people with certain types of background better than other people without that background...
...studies in the Harvard curriculum. And on May 16 of this year Dean Ford announced plans for Soc Sci 5. That same day Richard E. Neustadt, chairman of the General Education Subcommittee in the Social Sciences, cautioned that experts in this new academic area were not readily available: "We felt the important thing was to get serious faculty working in a serious way rather than wait for the right expert to come along...