Word: waits
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Harvard will have to wait until the Heps next week to get revenge for that sole loss. The Cadets have what it takes in the IC4A's. They should cop first or second in both the shot and the weight, and Bob MacDonald, who has run a 4:01.8 mile, should grab second in the mile behind sub-four man Dave Patrick of Villanova...
...that he appeared weary of defending the American position in Vietnam, but that is the impression that sticks. It seems that Goldberg, however much he may want the government to stop the bombing, is willing to endure the present phase of the war, with all its grating features, and wait for the time when his talents as a negotiator can be used to bring the conflict to a satisfactory conclusion. Defending the war on a historical or strategic basis is just not his forte. When asked to discuss some of the more subtle problems inherent in America's policy...
...Fellows may not be sure what they'll be doing after Harvard." Second, Chayes feels that the notion that a person should expect to shuttle back and forth between government and private life "isn't too relevant." "The point of returning to private life," he explains, "is not to wait for some alarm to ring calling you back, but to settle down, adjust, and do some good work without worrying about your future in Washington...
...Extravert on percussion instruments: Often required to wait an entire concert just to ping the triangle or thump the bass drum, he develops anxieties. When his moment comes, he flails away with gusto, confident that every eye is upon him. As proprietor of the orchestra's "kitchen," he is belittled because of the limited range of his instruments, envied because he can bang all his frustrations away...
Next day, from the same witness chair, Federal Reserve Chairman William McChesney Martin jabbed back. "The markets don't wait for kings, Presidents, Secretaries of the Treasury, chairmen of the Council of Economic Advisers-or even the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board," said he. As for Fowler's imputation that the board failed to mesh its policies with those of the White House, Martin disclosed that he had tried from September 1965 on -three months before the board finally acted to tighten money-to persuade the Administration to go along. After that, according to secret minutes also...