Word: norness
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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To take Curley's place, the CRIMSON supports the present city clerk, John B. Hynes. He is not a strong candidate, promising neither sweeping reforms nor offering a positive program to eliminate bossism, but he is an experienced public servant. He can probably untangle better than any of the other...
In his campaign, Hynes has made no spectacular commitments. He knows that he cannot reduce the excessive tax rate at present because it is but an indication of a municipal disease that has roots far deeper than the Curley inefficiencies. But he has estimated, nor promised, that he can save...
Neither Bill Cunningham nor Art Valpey could agree with Professor Hobbs' Cambridge informant on the style of play of the Army-Harvard game. Both stated they felt that the game was aggressive, but not dirty.
Nor could either man give any clue to the identify of the man who had been watching Harvard football for 22 years. He will probably remain unknown, too, because Hobbs refused to give his name upon the CRIMSON'S request.
"We sit around, drink tea and eat crackers and caviar," according to Alexander Ogloblin '51, president of the organization. He explained yesterday the club is for study of the Russian languages. It is neither political nor ideological.