Word: kept
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Harvard Today is published twice a year and mailed free to everyone connected with University--alumni of the college and all graduate schools, parents, faculty, and former faculty (the Bulletin is officially the magazine for College alumni only). "We're a kept magazine, the Bulletin is not," says William Bentick-Smith '37, assistant to President Pusey and editor of Harvard Today. The $20,000 tab for each issue is picked up by the Harvard Fund, the University's official money-raising...
...three Crimson lines kept the puck in the Yale zone on their first turns, but it wasn't until 11:15 of the opening period that Pete Mueller took a pass from Kent Parrot and scored Harvard's first goal...
...Radlo '68, a member of NSB, pointed out earlier this week, is rebuilding confidence. Before this could be accomplished nationally or internationally, it had to happen within NSA itself. Last week, permanent staff members were visibly embittered by the idea that so many secrets had been and were being kept from them. And NSB members were angry that the officers had no desire to call the board, and only did so under pressure. But after last Friday's statement, she believes, there was a new sense of unity among the NSA people in Washington...
Ironically, two more of nature's mistakes kept Betty going. There were two small holes in the septum (wall) between the two upper chambers of her heart, allowing partly oxygenated blood to pass through. And the ductus arteriosus, which supplies a normal and necessary connection between aorta and pulmonary artery during a baby's life in the womb, did not close as it should have after Betty's birth. This also helped to make partly oxygenated blood available to her faltering circulation...
Died. Samuel Briskman, 70, a onetime Manhattan textile merchant who in 1931, while tinkering with two bread knives, devised a saw-toothed scissors that kept fabrics from unraveling by cutting a zigzag line, thereby earning himself a fortune in the manufacture of what became known as pinking shears; of a heart attack; in Miami Beach...