Word: gaps
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...fill the gap, two Radcliffe students, Victoria Glyn '73 and Marti Li '75, founded the Group. Unlike the former foreign student organization, the new group has neither a building or office of its own, nor is it dependent upon any outside financial aid to support itself. The members pay all expenses...
THIS DIVERSITY in style and the dearth of collectivism proclaims an "each woman out for herself" attitude. It is an individualism that shapes a generation different from the one that cut loose in 1969, and there is something like a generation gap in between. The older radical Feminists that I know are so jaded about this new generation that they read 'lowered consciousness' into trendy clothes, 'straightness' into studiousness, and all that looks vain as 'all was in vain...
...firms have direct investments in the U.S. that, on the basis of their book value, total roughly $15 billion; measured by their real market value, the businesses are worth much more. These holdings are still relatively small compared to the $90 billion worth of American properties abroad, but the gap is slowly narrowing. Foreigners last year invested a record $1 billion in buying and building businesses in the U.S., and this year the country seems to have been turned into a giant supermarket, with foreign buyers rushing in to buy corporations off the shelves. Notes Investment Banker Raphael W. Hodgson...
...what has grown up in the gap left by their passing is a commercialized Harvard Square: retail chains have replaced some of the older smaller storefronts, high rises have been built to make room for new business transplants, and Brattle Square has sprawled out into a polyethelene looking shopping place, high priced to match its glass rimmed surface...
David Rounds brings plenty of verve to the role of Lucio, the quick-witted, cynical, slanderous libertine who bridges the gap between the aristocracy and the rabble. Wyman Pendleton imbues the aging counselor Escalus with warmth. And Alvah Stanley, with axe, rope and chains, is properly intimidating as the executioner Abhorson--a unique name that Shakespeare fashioned, in the manner of the pivot-word so common in Japanese poetry, by fusing 'abhor' and 'whoreson...