Word: smile
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Begin and Sadat can smile, but the missile crisis in Lebanon remains...
...that they're looking through a very narrow glass." The President also mentioned that "silent Calvin Coolidge" was one of his favorite Chief Executives because he cut taxes, kept the Government small-and still managed to preside over an era of economic growth. Said Reagan with a broad smile: "If he did that by doing nothing, well, maybe that's the answer for the Federal Government." Silent Cal, no doubt, would have murmured his approval...
...another difference. Harvard plays little part in the proceedings. Though the parade reviewing stand attracts Speaker of the House Thomas P. O'Neill, it can't lure Derek Bok. And every city politician duly notes that Walter Milne. MIT's community relations director, walks the entire parade route, his smile a little forced, perhaps, but there nonetheless...
...city's top administrative post. Sullivan will take over the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce. Ironically enough, he will leave City Hall the same day 2 1/2 takes effect. "I guess I'll be able to say I never laid anyone off," he said with a weak smile as he announced his resignation...
Despite the internal self-assurance, Schatz and students like him who were "coming out," still felt the need to band together. Schatz moved to Adams House ("None of my straight classmates wanted to go there that year, because of its gay reputation," he remembers with a grim smile.) That year, Schatz says, the first "gay clique" formed in Adams House. When he first moved in, the students who were a year older--the first group of open gays at Harvard--kept up their spirits and challenged the prejudices of fellow students by "being outrageous," Schatz remembers. "It was an attack...