Word: hughe
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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When The Crimson profiled Hugh Calkins '45 five years ago, his was a rapidly rising star both at Harvard and in his hometown of Cleveland. The newest face on the Corporation during the turmoil of 1969, Calkins soon became the best known, taking over as de facto public spokesman for the administration. His urbane wit supplanted the isolated and hostile President Pusey on local TV shows and in frequent meetings around the University...
Freshman John Horn, in the fifth singles slot, smashed Peter Boyd, 6-0, 6-0, and Hugh Hyde downed Joe Abell, 6-1, 6-1, at sixth singles. Harvard entered the doubles competition with a 5-1 lead, so that Crimson coach Jack Barnaby used J.V. players in the second and third doubles matches...
Freshman John Horn quickly disposed of Army's Chris Lai, 6-2, 6-1, while Hugh Hyde, in the sixth singles position, downed Dan Hubbard, 6-3, 6-3. Charlie Krusen, Sandy Wilson and Jim Levy together gave up only seven games in their one-sided matches...
...last singles match junior Hugh Hyde handed Brad Hearsh a 6-4, 6-3 defeat...
...favor of only the specific and solid. They checked every fresh fact against at least two different sources. But the pressure of keeping one scoop ahead of the competition?notably TIME's Sandy Smith?inevitably led to slips in the pair's failsafe procedure. A hasty conversation with Hugh Sloan resulted in a misunderstanding and a Woodward-Bernstein story containing the erroneous assertion that Sloan had told the grand jury that Haldeman was involved in funding the political espionage scheme. It was a serious mistake, giving critics of the reporters an opportunity to challenge the credibility of their previous stories...