Word: paged
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Major W. R. Folk, Professor of Aerospace Studies, and I had the honor of sharing the CRIMSON'S editorial page the other day. Although I definitely appreciated being called a funny satirist, I'm afraid I came off in a very bad light by comparison. Thank you Major Folk for showing us why it was necessary to withdraw academic credit from ROTC! Kenneth L. Tigar '64 Tutor in German
...careless enough to lose your Study Card, you will be instructed at the Registrar's Office to go to Room 812 for a replacement. Which is of little interest in itself. What is of interest is that, on the main desk in Room 812, you will see a two-page Xerox edition of "Directive on the Typing of Study Cards." You may read it as you wait, though to do everyone justice, the wait isn't long. The directive describes at length the fine points of study-card-typing . . . how to clean typewriter keys, what sort of eraser...
...three drawings of the murder suspect appear on page 5 of today's CRIMSON...
...following are excerpts from President Pusey's annual report to members of the Board of Overseers. Space does not permit us to include the entire 52-page report...
LIVE UPTOWN . . . WORK DOWNTOWN. YOU CAN COMMUTE BY ELEVATOR IN SECONDS. As its full-page newspaper ads suggest, Chicago's 100-story John Hancock Center is a most unusual building. The world's second tallest, the 1,107-ft.-high skyscraper* is designed, in effect, as an apartment house atop an office building. A forerunner of the multipurpose "vertical city" of the future, it also looks like a financial winner. As the first tenant moved in last week, the owner, Boston-based John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., predicted that by next year the building will be producing...