Word: smallest
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...Nick is the smallest starter on the squad, but makes up for his lack of giant height with good speed and quick moves. "Lacrosse is great for a guy like me," he said, "because it's a blend of physical size and skill." "You just can't be a great all-around athlete to play lacrosse, and very often the lack of size is an advantage," he said. "That's why we do so well with so many guys under six feet," he added...
EVERYBODY knows that "It's a long walk to Dunster House." Dunster is also the smallest and most over-crowded House. Yet, despite these hang-ups, the Dunster Drama Society, the Dunces, the Speakers' Forum, and many special interest tables provide outlets for undergraduate energy in the best Harvard tradition. Thus, the Administration's projected plan to close down the dining hall--the center of most activities--is ironic and perverse...
State dental schools average about $2 million per year, Goldhaber said, adding that Harvard's $6 million endowment would have to be raised to about $40 million in order to earn that much interest. The Dental School, Harvard's smallest graduate school with only 16 students admitted each year, celebrates its 100th anniversary in July...
...probably reduce it even further. Nor are the intellectuals alone in their restlessness; among Poland's 32 million citizens, too, there is a growing boredom, if not dissatisfaction, with the regime. With only 1,860,000 members, Poland's Communist Party is now proportionately one of the smallest ruling Communist parties in the world. Naturally, the party's malaise tends to become the butt of the very humor that the regime fears and seeks to ban. As a joke making the rounds in Warsaw last week had it, a popularity poll of top Polish leaders...
...Lantz cartoons, and Peter Hunt's lighting, so determinedly atmospheric that is declined to illuminate such non-visual set components as actors. Bruce Yarnell, of Annie Get Your Gun fame, sang Escamillo with an ample baritone, but sounded ready to launch into "The Girl That I Marry" at the smallest provocation. Carole Bogard's Micaela had lots of potential but her lively soprano couldn't compensate for the inherent dullness of the role. Glade Peterson's powerful and expressive tenor seemed perfect for Don Jose, but he muffed the Flower Song and never fully recovered...