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

...perfectly obvious that there was a lack of confidence in Kerr." In the end, the 14 to 8 vote went against Kerr. After the decision, Meyer and Mrs. Chandler told Kerr of the vote, and asked on behalf of the regents if he would resign. A proud man, who has insisted all along that he would never quit under fire, Kerr refused, saying that the board must take the responsibility...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Universities: The Tragedy at Cal: A Fiscal & Presidential Crisis | 2/24/1967 | See Source »

...Olivetti & Co. sprang a surprise at last week's annual shareholders' meeting. First, in a country where fiscal secrecy is the rule, there were some proud announcements of sales and earnings. For the Italian mother company, profits rose from $7,000,000 in '65 to nearly $11 million in '66. Worldwide, Olivetti sales last year reached $508 million, up $62 million over '65. (Observers estimate that Olivetti's global profits were $16 million last year, up about 40%.) Next came the surprise: a change of top-level management in the wake of success...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Italy: The Renaissance | 2/24/1967 | See Source »

...Hutch's proud JV, who evaluated Penn and decided the Quakers probably would have won if they'd played the Harvard varsity...

Author: By Robert P. Marshall jr., | Title: The Sports Dope | 2/21/1967 | See Source »

...classical pose, he saluted, "Salve pescatores." One of the unbelieving townies turned around and growled, "Screw you, Mac." But, after all, Eliot House is surrounded by walls and sheltered by tradition. There are no windmills in the courtyard and the archway is guarded. "He's a proud lion," says one Eliot House senior in a rare Harvardian burst of sentiment. "I respect...

Author: By John D. Reed, | Title: John Finley | 2/21/1967 | See Source »

...past the small casual unions were adequate for the members desires. But both the needs of Harvard's workers have changed and the ways in which negotiations are carried on. While most of the University's employees are proud to work at Harvard, the security and prestige of their jobs won't silence their demands. Its not like the old days when "no one complained because getting a job at Harvard was like being elected to the U.S. Senate." to his trade. When it came time for negotiations, not one, but five, business agents would meet with Harvard. What made...

Author: By Paul J. Corkery, | Title: A Harvard Labor Union Finds Bargaining Difficult | 2/18/1967 | See Source »

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