Word: potentes
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...bedroom voice in a truck driver's body. His throaty baritone undresses every noun, verb and parenthetical clause that comes slithering past his lips. With hips cocked, eyes squinted against some inner sunburst of passion, and hands expressively molding the air, Montand is one of the most potent love potions ever poured across the footlights. But Montand has more than sex appeal buttoned under his dark brown open-necked shirt. He is a one-man theater of the performing arts, an expert mimic, a clown, a barometric actor who can shift moods, weather-quick, without shattering them...
Along with the task of making the trip a reality, of course, is the more pressing job of making the team into a potent unit. This Saturday, the Crimson meets Villanova, one of the strongest sides in the Eastern Rugby Union last year, in its first home contest of the year. Game time is 12 p.m. on Soldiers Field...
...front of this potent backfield is a big, rugged, and experienced line bolstered by tackle Bob Asack, all-Ivy last year. Donelli calls him the best tackle he's ever coached. Asack's partner on the other side of the line is another top performer, tackle Ed Little. Both men--get this--weigh over 230 pounds...
After the War, the CRIMSON resumed publication, and soon reoccupied its position as a potent force in the Harvard community and one of the country's best college newspapers. Students under the G.I. Bill began to take an interest in the CRIMSON in the late Forties and early Fifties, and the paper went through a period of girlie gags, questionable pictures, and more or less constant warfare with the Deanery...
...Fairly potent criticism. But Rafferty called the journalists "ignorant men when it comes to knowing what it takes to educate a man for their profession. Even a brilliant man like Walter Lippmann seems never to have been able to realize that a journalism graduate has the most liberal of educations, and is much better prepared for the start of his career than some fellow who stumbles out of history, or literature, or sociology...