Word: keyed
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...council appropriated $800 for the series of study breaks, and the Crimson Key contributed $200 to the events...
...percent to a mere 38 percent, but Penn outrebounded Harvard, 51-49, and used the foul line to defeat the Crimson. Harvard shot only 50 percent from the free throw line to Penn's 72 percent, and failed on the front end of six one-and-one's--the key miss coming from junior Barbarann Keffer with seven seconds remaining and Harvard up by one point, 75-74. Penn's Bev Ford was fouled on the rebound, and went up the court to sink both her charity shots and put the Quakers ahead to stay...
Even so, some local authorities believe the outbursts are serious enough that they have acknowledged a key student grievance: the lack of choice in electing candidates to district legislatures. At the prestigious University of Science and Technology in Hefei, for example, students last week were able to send one of their own to the local people's congress after a rule was abolished that permitted only a single candidate selected by the Communist Party to seek office. Perhaps more tellingly, the government for the first time in the crisis pointed an accusing finger at outsiders for fomenting student unrest...
...while ALPA's Duffy views Engen as "one of the best administrators we have ever worked with," he disagrees with the FAA boss on a key point. "You don't judge how the system is operating by the number of accidents," Duffy says. "The indicators predict where the accidents are going. When you are having more near mid-airs, well, it's just a matter of time before two planes will slam together, as they did at Cerritos...
...Minnesota researchers report the results of six-day tests of their subjects, including 44 pairs of identical twins who were brought up apart. Well-being, alienation, aggression and the shunning of risk or danger were found to owe as much or more to nature as to nurture. Of eleven key traits or clusters of traits analyzed in the study, researchers estimated that a high of 61% of what they call "social potency" (a tendency toward leadership or dominance) is inherited, while "social closeness" (the need for intimacy, comfort and help) was lowest...