Word: julians
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
With Harvard ahead, 14-11, on the strength of Howie Freedman's 6-2 decision over Eric Chase (177), it seemed that victory was in sight. But Paul Padlak (191), wrestling an extremely cautious match, lost a 3-1 decision to Julian McPhillips on a take-down with four seconds...
...Princeton that means that Paul Arnow (152) will wrestle, as will Bruce Rosenberg (137), Geoff Lipsey (130), and Julian McPhillips...
Avoid the Unforgivable. This time, as he has done so often, MacDonald takes off from an actual, contemporary crime. The Last One Left goes back to the 1961 wreck of a 60-ft. ketch that burned and sank off the Bahamas, apparently with only one survivor, Skipper Julian Harvey. Three days later, a freighter picked up another survivor, an eleven-year-old girl, Terry Jo Duperrault. Harvey promptly killed himself-even before the child reported how the debt-burdened skipper had murdered her family and his own wife in a plot to collect $20,000 in insurance...
...aftermath, Negroes from Julian Bond to Stokely Carmichael denounced the House's action. Even notably moderate, responsible Negro leaders such as Martin Luther King were angered, contending that Powell is not the only Congressman deserving of censure-and indeed nobody expected a stampede by Congress to adopt a long-needed, enforceable code of conduct for all. In New York City, save-Powell propaganda was mailed out under cover of stationery bearing the mark, and postal meter cancellation, of Harlem's Powell-ruled HarYou-Act agency, which is financed in part by federal funds. Civil rights Patriarch A. Philip...
Among ten legislators abstaining from the vote on Maddox was Julian Bond, 26, the bright, outspoken Negro who finally gained his seat in the State House of Representatives after twice being deprived of it because of his public advocacy of draft-card burning. The U.S. Supreme Court had ruled that Bond must be seated and, along with ten other Negroes, he took his place in the Georgia legislature. "I don't think," philosophized Bond, "most members of the house care at this point whether I'm here or not-and that's the attitude I want them...