Word: lived
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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According to Stephen S. Anderson 5G, who is directing the Cambridge section of the tour for the Experiment in International Living, all the Russians will stay in Harvard and Radcliffe dormitories. Four men will live in House guest quarters--two in Adams and two in Kirkland--while the Divinity School and the Business School will house two each. The women will stay in Bertram and Comstock Halls...
...Oilman Getty suddenly decided to live it up? Not at all, said he. His only purpose in buying, he told the London press, was to avoid paying those hotel bills. "I generally have a group of business associates with me, and I have worked out that our combined hotel bills will be more than is required to run a stately home. If your name is Getty, you can't expect to be allowed to live in a hotel for less than $100 a day." Retaining his composure, the Ritz manager said that customary manners leave Getty's Ritz...
...this reason, an alternative to both deconversion and the status quo should be explored. For instance, where "true doubles" (rooms containing a living room and two study-bedrooms) exist side by side, five men can live comfortably by using one of the living rooms as a study bedroom (thus achieving a "true triple") and the other living room for social purposes. Or three men can arrange a "true triple" out of two adjoining single suites. The possibilities for achieving the kind of group privacy realized by Quincy House's four-man suites seems virtually limitless...
Certainly, this possibility, as well as other imaginative suggestions, should be placed before members of the seven original Houses. Students may not ultimately realize "what is good for them," but they are usually certain how they want to live...
...presents something of a problem to the critic. Mr. Williams describes Jim as "a nice, ordinary young man," but he has written the part as a symbol of the expansive American spirit that has destroyed the world of gentility and graces in which Amanda Wingfield tries so desperately to live. If Jim occasionally comes across as crudely caricatured, like an American (like the American) in a British book or movie or play, it is largely because Mr. Williams has written him that way, and because Mr. Hancock has made him sprawl and slouch and lean. When Mr. Gesell is allowed...