Word: pars
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Bretèche were the exuberant French fans, the ubiquitous French photographers and a persistent French fog, which got so thick that play was cut to 63 holes and cars had to be parked around the greens with their headlights shining. On the very first hole, a 456-yd. par five, Nicklaus reached the green with a drive and a No. 8 iron, and sank his putt for an eagle. But after three days, the best that Jack and Arnie could manage was a first-place tie with Spain's Sebastian Miguel and Ramon Sota. Nicklaus was spraying...
...Indians unquestionably have been playing under par up until now. Like Harvard, Dartmouth has been hurt by fumbles, interceptions, penalties, and unnecessarily sloppy play. Saturday's battle with the Crimson is one of the biggest of the season for the Indians, and they can be counted on to be at their best. And their best is awfully good
...victory over Exeter is the second in as many outings for the soccer squad. Previously, the freshmen had beaten Tufts Frosh, 3-0. Harvard play in today's game was sharp, but the normally sophisticated Exonians were not on a par with teams of former years...
...duration he might also outgrow his paranoid delusion that there exists a secret brotherhood among architects whose cosa nostra is the clever foisting of "cheap", "disfiguring", "sleazy", "hideous", "bad", "unsightly", "unbalanced", "ugly", "monstrous", and (finally) "unattractive" buildings upon the architecturally uneducated public among whom Mr. Weil is the example par excellence. K. Paul Zygas...
...said yesterday that B.U. has "only two competent long-distance men, at most." One of them is Paul Scott, a transfer student whom McCurdy describes as a sturdy runner roughly on a par with Harvard's big three of Meehan, Crain and Hewlett...