Word: got
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...most enthusiastic response to the merger came from the midwest. Josephine P. Kitch '34, a Radcliffe area representative in Wichita, Kansas, said the possibility of co-ed living "presents exciting possibilities. They've got it here in the heart of the midwest. However, if they think it's going to be risque, they've got it wrong." She added, "so many alumnae are married to Harvard men anyway, I don't think the merger will make that much difference in contributions...
Billy Joe Royal once said, "I've got to be somebody." Obviously, Billy wasn't aware of the Spring Competition for the CRIMSON. He could have been somebody if he'd decided to try writing sports for the CRIMSON, and the CRIMSON needs people like Billy to talk with and write about the great sports figures of our times. The John Yovicsins, the Jane Trowbridges. All aspiring writers should show their faces at 7:30 p.m. tonight at 14 Plympton Street. Free eats...
...theoretical reasons he does not emphasize it. The ability of the federal government to intervene in local politics is considerable, but it is not unlimited. When the OEO-sponsored community action groups began to make too much trouble for the city halls and the state houses, word quickly got back to Washington that it was time to start phasing out the community action groups. The power of these groups--like all "power" that is given rather than won--turned out not to be power at all. Within the next few months their remaining "power" will probably be reappropriated...
...Kraetzer said that the proposal might make it harder to get gifts from the big donors. "While the dollar amount is important, you've also got to have donor acceptance, large participation," he said. "A man who might give $100,000 may not do so unless he is sure that a hundred other people will give $100 each...
Chapman missed his free throw, Harvard cleared quickly and sophomore Joe Stanislaw, in the game for Gallagher, passed to George Yates underneath for a layup. Frye missed a driving layup, Harvard got the ball and another sophomore, Jay Noble, drove the length of the court for a difficult layup from the right baseline...