Word: pennsylvania
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...first month of the season, the Crimson had appeared primed to take the title, one it had shared with the Eli the previous fall. After barely surviving a Lion attack in the season's opening week, Harvard rolled to victories over Cornell, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania...
...Lawrence, which has 40. He cautions that his prestige ratings may be unfair to women's colleges, since the Social Register omits data on college for many matrons. The most prestigious ten, according to Hawes, are fairly predictable: Harvard (4,039 listings); Yale (3,755); Princeton (3,344); Pennsylvania (1,373); Virginia (755); Williams (748); the Berkeley campus of the University of California (560); Stanford (521); Dartmouth (489); Cornell (470). Hawes' own alma mater, Columbia, ranks eleventh (with...
...Jersey Bill Bradley (D) New Mexico Not Yet Reported Pete V. Domenici (R) New York Hugh L. Carey (D) North Carolina Jesse A. Helms (R) North Dakota Ohio Too Close to Call Oklahoma George Nigh (D) David L. Boren (D) Oregon Victor Atiyeh (R) Mark O. Hatfield (R) Pennsylvania Richard Thornburgh (R) Rhode Island J. Joseph Garrahy (D) Claiborne Pell (D) South Carolina Richard W. Riley (D) Strom Thurmond (R) South Dakota William J. Janklow (R) Larry Pressler (R) Tennessee Lamar Alexander (R) Howard H. Baker Jr. (R) Texas Too Close to Call Too Close to Call Utah Vermont Richard...
...Blair House. U.S. Ambassador Roy Atherton excused himself from one session and strolled to the Oval Office to fill in the President. Israel's Dayan and Weizman took the short journey to the White House, inhaling sparkling air and enjoying the fall coloring of the trees along Pennsylvania Avenue. Whether at the White House or Blair House, the coffeepots perked merrily...
James Edward Langton came to Harvard in the fall of 1975 from State College, Pennsylvania, and in something of a surprise during his junior year, he moved into a starting spot. This year, he is to Harvard soccer what Franz Beckenbauer was to West Germany--that is, a steadying influence from the back-line fullback position, which does a lot in determining the team's fortunes...