Word: groupings
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Parents pushing strollers, elderly participants, as well as practiced walkers who average a few miles a day were cheered on by tots waving pompons and a group of circus clowns urging them to "Sign up for another 20!" as they crossed the finish line...
...Dallas. When he was questioned, it became clear that his paper was sketchy because his technique was sketchy: he and Fleischmann had failed to do elementary control tests before going public. But it was fusion, Pons insisted, not just an unusual chemical reaction, as others had suggested. A Soviet group chimed in that day to say it had found its own neutrons. Indian scientists said the same. And on April 13, two graduate students at the University of Washington announced that they had recorded no neutrons or heat, but did detect other fusion by-products. Pons met the public again...
Children will soon be able to wear political statements on their shirts, skirts and pants. Topsville, a New York City manufacturer of children's sportswear, has signed a licensing agreement with Just Say No International, an antidrug foundation, that allows the company to design clothes using the group's slogan. Children will sport the "Just Say No" message on everything from sweat shirts to shorts, in English and several foreign languages. Prices...
Around midnight in the midst of a Crimson party last Saturday night, the phone rang in the Managing Editor's office, where a group of editors happened to be gathered. The caller: Joel D. Hornstein '92--the ROTC student who sponsored the council's ROTC resolution. The question: What were the results of The Crimson's unscientific poll of council and student opinions on ROTC? The answer: It's not done yet. In the end, Hornstein voted not to repeal his resolution anyway...
...Wolff instigated a member of the Law School faculty to write a letter on official Law School stationery. His group instigated the letter written by Professor [of Law Derrick A.] Bell, and gave it the distinct appearance of writing it as an officially sanctioned letter. I want to know why Wolff got away with that...