Word: parkes
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Harvard took ninth with 276 with Miami, Ohio, 10th with 277. In the unofficial scores Miami was given 292 and Harvard 293. The team scoring was to be handled swiftly by a computer at Manhattan College, close to the site at Van Cortlandt Park. But the machine goofed...
...undersigned students and faculty include members of SFAC who argued and voted against the radical resolution as well as members who supported it. Erik H. Erikson Stanley Hoffmann Kathy Kaufer Alex Keyssar Kay Kreiss Ron Lare Charles Maier Barrington Moore, Jr. Connie Park Robert Post George Ross Tim Rush James C. Thomson, Jr. SFAC members...
Sophomore Dave Pottetti led the Harvard effort yesterday, as he surged to the front of the large field early and held his position over the six-mile Van Cortlandt Park course to cop 23rd place. Pottetti thus became the second runner in Harvard history to gain All-American recognition, awarded to the top 25 finishers in the National Collegiate meet...
Oldenburg had gone on from plaster to vinyl and canvas. In 1962 he dreamed up monster hamburgers and bed-size pistachio ice-cream cones. Since then he has sketched a myriad of delightful "proposed colossal monuments" for Manhattan, including a giant Teddy bear for Central Park, and a mountainous baked potato for the front of the Plaza Hotel. Conceivably, Manhattan's festival organizers also expected him to whip up the baked potato. Instead, he had the city hire two gravediggers, who dug a 3-ft. by 6-ft. hole in Central Park, then carefully filled it in. He called...
...notion of a phallus and an elephant's trunk. Cigarettes on a tray look like cannons (he kicked the habit of three packs a day). Oldenburg's proposed colossal monuments were never meant to be built. Who wants a 650-ft. high Teddy bear in Central Park? But they are real nonetheless-they exist in the form of drawings, as "concepts" rather than sculpture...