Word: pride
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...failure of parietal petitions: Why is the Student Council so opposed to the idea of having a student union at Harvard to provide low-cost recreation for students and their dates? The Council says a union is "unsuited to Harvard." Shall we let our pride at keeping Harvard unique among universities blind us to the advantages that other student bodies have in the enjoyment of their recreation centers? I don't know what kind of facilities should be provided--to be acceptable to the average Harvard man, they should be good--but the Student Council certainly can find many examples...
...exhaust pipe and made a profound discovery-that waste gases, thus ignited, produce a spectacular "hoosh" of flame. Last week the Portland, Ore. city council was taking steps to make hot-rod flame-throwing illegal. But the fad was moving faster than the lawmakers ; Longview, Wash, reported with nervous pride that a local rodder was regularly getting a six-foot "hoosh...
...troops were in action to stand off Egypt's violent demand for the Suez and Sudan. Moslem Pakistan and the West were jarred by the assassination of Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan. Iran, through the United Nations' reluctance to intervene, won a dubious victory over Britain, salving pride but refining no oil. Neighboring Iraq wanted to revise its treaty of alliance with Britain. The wave of Moroccan resistance to the French gained new matter from the other waves of nationalism breaking near...
...notable only for a distinction that has given a lift to scores of its predecessors on the B-picture assembly line: another fine performance by Character Actor J. Carrol Naish. As he has many times before, Actor Naish plays the menace, an Italian-American gangster. This one takes pride in his rise from a slum to become a silent senior partner of politicians; he has his own sense of fair play as well as foul, and there is enough mellowness in his menace to make him a semicomic figure. Naish's creative playing progressively fills out his sketchy role...
...supported to the tune of $300,000 a year, and the public's favorite painting at both museums is a religious figure. One painting is as still as death; the other crackles with fiery life. Some 500,000 St. Louisans visit their museum annually, and their particular pride & joy is Francisco de Zurbaran's Monk with a Skull, which cost only $3,000 in 1941. The pink-stuccoed De Young Museum, in beautiful Golden Gate Park, draws a million people a year; their favorite, judging by reproduction sales, is El Greco's stormy St. John the Baptist...