Word: filles
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...power. Some got the Senator in a corner and talked earnestly to him. Some wandered into the kitchen and sampled the bourbon. Some just stood around. Between conversations and phone calls, the Senator ate dinner in the kitchen. The broiler of pork chops, having eaten his fill, made a serious pitch for a job, but the Senator promised nothing...
...largest shipper under the U.S. flag (54 cargo ships operating out of Gulf ports), have recently started to concentrate on concentrates. They control Dade City's $15 million Pasco citrus-processing plant, biggest in the state, which in 24 hours can turn out enough fruit products to fill three 50-car freight trains. On an average, the 83 members of the Lykes family are worth some $2,000,000 apiece...
...these to attract more concentrators. Fine Arts 14 with its interpretive approach should be preserved and perhaps extended to a full course. By integrating it with Fine Arts 13, both historical and interpretive approaches could be covered more adequately. And to improve its undergraduate areas, the department must fill its coming vacancies with more men who are interested in teaching at the introductory levels...
When, in 1948, the time came to fill the newly created Zemurry-Stone Chair, the occupant had to be picked with especial care for she (the grant specified a female) would be the first woman professor in Harvard's history. The lady chosen had to be both outstanding in her field and vigorous enough to make her way in a strictly masculine universe. In both ways the choice of Helen Maud Cam was singularly fortunate, for besides being a ranking medieval historian, Miss Cam, in her late sixties, has more of an intellectual bounce and a livelier guffaw than most...
Like the riots, the dialogue is of the "set-'em-up" and "knock-'em-down" variety, and this is the film's greatest weakness. Enough leading questions are asked in two hours the fill the agendas of several investigating committees, and the convicts come up with answers which seem superficial at best. But if their answers are pat, they are at least to the point. The convicts riot because they want to inform the public of bad prison conditions, and they hope to put their demands before state officials...