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Word: pars (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
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Usage:

John Purdy's three-under-par 69 led Kirkland House to victory in the House golf tournament and vaulted it into the early lead for the Straus...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Kirkland Leads For Straus Cup | 10/31/1967 | See Source »

...main reason for such a calamity would be a sub-par showing by Crimson goalie Jay Breese. The junior netminder, very recently the number three man behind John Axten and Dick Locksley, has suddenly become the man of the hour as far as Harvard soccer fortunes are concerned...

Author: By Andrew Jamison, | Title: Upset-Minded Dartmouth Soccer Squad Will Take On Crimson This Afternoon | 10/27/1967 | See Source »

...Par for the Course. Both men, of course, protest that they are not candidates. Last week Rockefeller wrote to groups in New Hampshire and New York asking them to end their efforts to draft him lest they prove "divisive and destructive" to the party. "I just don't have the ambition or the need or inner drive-or whatever the word is- to get in again," he has said. But it was once said of Thomas E. Dewey that "the only cure for presidentitis is embalming fluid," and Rocky has been waging a noncampaign that will leave...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Republicans: Anchors Aweigh | 10/20/1967 | See Source »

...vice-presidency, Reagan insists that the governorship "offers a greater opportunity" to him "than there is in that other office." However, his protestations leave many professional observers unconvinced. "That's par for the course," chortled an elderly party in a Washington steam bath last week. That comment came from white-thatched Earl Warren, now Supreme Court Chief Justice, who, as Governor of California in 1948, gave up his dreams of running for President and accepted second spot on a ticket headed by New Yorker Tom Dewey...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Republicans: Anchors Aweigh | 10/20/1967 | See Source »

...retrospect, Picasso's reluctance to have his sculpture judged on a par with his painting seems a needless reticence. For, although he has treated sculpture as something he did with his left hand, the present exhibition proves that his left hand knew quite well what the right hand drew, and on occasion did it better. Even the simplest piece-a hawk's head snipped from a piece of sheet iron-needs no signature. The work is plainly Picasso...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sculpture: Doodles of Genius | 10/20/1967 | See Source »

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