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After this heroic episode the society grew and continued making music. In 1898 the Sodality was referred to by the Boston Herald as the Harvard University Orchestra, but did not itself adopt this name until 1909. The orchestra was not complete until 1942 when it joined the then separate Radcliffe orchestra: "the girls needed basses and the men needed strings." The Harvard Glee Club and the Boston Symphony Orchestra both owe their existence to the Pierian Sodality...

Author: By Christine Taylor, | Title: From Pierian Sodality Serenading the Ladies For Fun-and Credit To Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra | 3/20/1970 | See Source »

...article in the Boston Herald Traveler last Thursday, Cornelius Dalton, B.C. graduate and former writer for the Heights, said that the Krassner article "wallowed in the depths of depravity...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: B.C. Calls 'Heights' Irresponsible; Revokes Funds for Student Paper | 3/17/1970 | See Source »

There was a picture in the Boston Herald yesterday showing Turco draping his arm around Cooney Weiland, holding up five fingers, and grinning like a Cheshire eat. He was still smiling last night as he fielded questions over the phone for a radio sports show...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Senior Jack Turco, Hero at B.C., Picks Up the Points and Publicity | 3/12/1970 | See Source »

Aiding the Competition. As I.P.C. chairman, Cudlipp, former Mirror managing director, and erstwhile boy wonder of Fleet Street, was in trouble from the start. Rather than fire the 1,000-man staff of the Sun (formerly the Daily Herald), which had lost $30 million in an unsuccessful effort to win a youthful readership, Cudlipp last year sold the paper to Rupert Murdoch, an Australian interloper in British publishing. One result was increased competition for the Mirror, I.P.C.'s most profitable property. Most of the company's 13 women's magazines are losing circulation as interest wanes...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Britain: Back to the Stradivarius | 3/9/1970 | See Source »

...Moscow purges-he had come to regard Communism as an absolute evil. But he placed little hope in the U.S. or the European democracies either. How could he? Fascism, despair, hysteria, exploitation, economic anguish, war and the threat of war-all those things that Marx had taught him would herald the destruction of capitalism were all about him. What fell from Chambers, as he explained, was not merely Communism but "the whole web of the materialist modern mind-the luminous shroud which it has spun about the spirit of man, paralyzing in the name of rationalism the instinct...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Words from the Center of Sorrow | 3/9/1970 | See Source »

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