Word: suckow
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...they chose.Radcliffe students, unlike those at Harvard, did not receive the athletic benefits, even though tuition increases at the two colleges were identical. An agreement between Harvard and Radcliffe at the time required that the two schools have the same tuition, The Crimson reported.DIVERSIFICATION FROM ACROSS THE NATIONGeorge R. Suckow Jr. ’56 says that the increases in financial aid spending that occurred while his class was at the College had a noticeable effect on the makeup of the student body.“When I went [to Harvard], it was in the midst of transitioning from...
...MONDAY Wendel ("Bullet Man") Suckow will try to win the U.S.'s first ever luge medal. Though he hasn't had a great season, he did win the World Cup event on Nagano's Spiral...
Toll Road. In Milwaukee, Embalmer Carl J. Suckow, 43, pleaded innocent to speeding charges because he was "on a death call," but Judge Frank Gregorski fined him $25 because there was "no need to hurry...
...fact is that that best of fathers and husbands, John Wood, has been stealing the firm's money to speculate on the Chicago stock exchange. What interests Author Suckow is how the old Iowans she knew so well square the dreadful event with conscience, with character based on Biblical supports, with the responses of common humanity. Some, including old friends, are uncompromisingly unforgiving. Others, knowing that John Wood broke the code in the hope of easing life for his sick wife, want to be charitable. But for young Philip, life seems smashed, and his agony is the greater because...
...Author Suckow, now 66, lives in California, but not even painful arthritis can stop her pen. She has several books going, and there is nothing in this new one to suggest that Iowa will ever leave her blood. Wooden in plot and undistinguished in writing, The John Wood Case finds its strength in an evocation of the kind of life that the nation may never know again, a society in which the Bible was a fact of life, in which an austere Sunday dinner was eaten in the presence of a blackboard which bore "discussion themes" for the children...