Word: successful
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Harvard should have no trouble whatsoever in today's races against weak Columbia and Rutgers boats. But the results will be interesting because last week Princeton beat Columbia by three lengths and Penn downed Rutgers by four lengths. Harvard's relative success against these schools will give an indication of what can be expected for the Crimson's season...
...Success...
...money will be distributed by the Council on Community Affairs, which Brewster also created Tuesday night. Tracy Barnes, director of the Yale-staffed Council, stressed that it will not dictate policy. "We feel very strongly that these people ought to be able to make their own success or, with had luck, suffer defeat. But we shouldn't be telling them what to do," Barnes said...
...snicker no longer. Though his meticulously neat desk in Hollywood has a phone with a hot line to Dad in New York, his sometime critics grudgingly concede that the kid with the sulphurous temper has something-and besides he isn't a kid any more. Since the financial success of The Sound of Music- a Dick Zanuck product all the way-Fox has moved steadily from post-Cleopatra losses to $15,420,000 in net profits in 1967. Listed for production are such ambitious projects as: Hello, Dolly!; Lawrence Durrell's Alexandria Quartet; Staircase, a comedy about...
...from HAL's point-of-view, lip-reading a conversation of Bowman and Poole deciding to dismantle him if the mistake is confirmed) suggests the potential of machine to control man, the ultimate reversal of roles in a situation where man makes machines in his own image. HAL's success is partial; he murders Poole, then three doctors on the ship in a state of induced hibernation. The murder of the sleeping doctors is filmed almost entirely as close-ups of electronically controlled charts, a pulsating coordination of respiration regulators, cardiographs, and encephalographs. HAL shuts his power off gradually...