Word: happen
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...would feel the pressure as well. The field itself would take a heavy beating two days in a row, and would not be in as good shape, according to the sports information director at Penn. And while thousands park their cars in the area on Sunday afternoons, what would happen to the students who enjoy using the tennis courts and other facilities...
...schools will be complaining that they don't get enough money and the public schools will be saying the same thing. Besides, when the government pays for something it likes to set the standards. The state will have a say in selecting teachers and textbooks, and then what will happen to the division between church and state...
...read most of a "technical" report before recognizing it as satire, McConnell decided to make a more obvious separation between types of articles. Humorous contributions are now printed upside down in the back half of the W.R.D. (or right side up in the front half, if you happen to open it from the back), along with a topsy-turvy back cover. This repositioning has caused at least one librarian to complain that her issue was improperly bound and to ask for a replacement copy...
...could only happen in Sagan's Paris. When la chamade begins to pulse through Lucile and Antoine, Clare taps out her surrender and Charles shrewdly retreats. Lucile leaves Charles for her new lover and makes an earnest effort to mend her indolent ways, but holding a job and living in one room are too boring a price to pay for love. When she gets pregnant, it is Charles who supplies the abortion fee; and when she quits her struggle for an independent life, it is Charles who gives her back...
Rather than playing up just those issues which happen to be popular, Stevenson has asked some probing questions about the reality of state government -- making that the issue. A case in point is Stevenson's opposition to an Illinois Revenue Article, which he considers poorly drafted and financially dangerous. Since both parties officially support the bill, Stevenson's position could easily hurt him. Nevertheless, he thinks he can get the bill defeated and still win the election. But Stevenson's idealism should not be mistaken for naivete; he is acutely aware of the political realities with which he must deal...