Word: nationalizes
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...traditional "Harvard method" involves building squash players from scratch. The classic example of the built-from-the-ground player is Vic Neiderhoffer, whom Barnaby coached in the early '60s. A non-player before entering Harvard, Neiderhoffer graduated in 1964 as the top-ranked amateur in the nation. However, now that players are getting four years of competitive squash in high school, the Neiderhoffer days are gone and the "Harvard method" is, as Panarese might say, "a dinosaur...
...your article "Surprise and Confusion" you state, "In ways not yet fully clear, the sight of Iran reduced to anarchy has brought into question Washington's ability and determination to support its allies and to assert what the nation stands for." And just what does this nation stand for? Is it self-determination by the majority of a people, or continued American economic and military hegemony over the "free" world...
Eighty-two per cent of the 150 undergraduates randomly surveyed yesterday said they are against reinstituting the draft, although 70 per cent said the nation's present volunteer armed forces would not be adequate in wartime...
Bills suggesting changes in draft registration are also pending on the Senate floor, following charges by Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss.) that the nation's all volunteer forces are a "proven failure...
...going to say it, any of it, because the racquetment weren't bad. In fact, they were good, really good, just not as good as the "traditional" Crimson national title teams that used to parade annually through Hemenway. Sure, they lost two matches. But they still finished third in the nation and, except for the Penn debacle, they easily surpassed last year's performance. "As a team, we were very strong, and individually, we all improved," John Meller, Crimson number six man, reflected recently, "and that is more important that dropping a notch in the standings...