Word: sharing
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Harvard has actually taken less than its share of the national increase in college applicants, Glimp explained. The "postwar baby boom" has produced about 40 to 50 per cent more high school graduates entering college this year and next year than in the previous two-year period...
...must go to Michael Murray, the director. His lively pace piles absurdity upon hilarity, yet he never crowds his little stage. His conception of the play rests upon the humor in each character, not in the situation, and he presents them as individuals with exaggerated but endearing faults. They share the same manners and conventions, but they have clearly defined personalities...
...Tigers (8-0), riding a second-half explosion by Cosmo Iacavazzi, subdued the Elis (6-1-1) and clinched the championship that they had to share last year with Dartmouth. Next week's Harvard-Yale game became meaningless, as far as the Ivy League title is concerned...
...manufacturer has more owners than Baltimore or Houston has people, and last week these 1,150,000 investors had good reason to rejoice. General Motors Corp., reporting record nine-month profits of $1.36 billion on alltime sales of $13 billion, voted a year-end extra dividend of $2 a share. With higher dividends for the first three quarters, that will raise G.M.'s big payoff from $4 a share last year to $4.45 this year, and give some 250,000 shareholders enough for a down payment on a new Chevy or even a '65 Cadillac. While...
Germany has been brooding about her mines for years. Once the power source of the nation's industry and still a politically potent force, coal has watched its share of the country's fuel market plunge from 92% in 1950 to 49.8% today. Rising production and labor costs in the old mines are partially responsible, and so are cheaper foreign coal prices; U.S. coal, highly automated and easier to dig out, undersells German coal by $2 a ton in Germany, and only a miserly quota keeps it from flooding the German market. Coal's greater rival...