Word: wiggly
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...professional way, while others just wanted to go out and have fun. This conflict of purposes tended to cut down participation. Gerlach also thought that the organization left something to be desired. Sometimes, schedules would appear two days before the games were to be played. And once, when some Wigg. West individuals went down to Weld boathouse to sign up for the singles, the lists were just nowhere to be found...
...intramural program limped through the year, with more forfeits than ever, there is, in fact, some activity worth mentioning. Greenough jumped off to a fast point lead and maintained its top ranking throughout. Championships in touch football, cross country, tennis, softball, and basketball were all earned by Greenough. Wigg. West and Massachusetts, under the direction of Emile Godfrey, captured most of the other titles, but as Sherman said, "After we won the basketball, we were pretty sure no one could stop us." It is reported that Sherman "goes wild dragging kids out there," and this probably accounts for most...
...Dudley's University rooms cost less than regular House rooms. Perhaps, if you try hard enough, you can get a room in the "Dudley entries of Wigg" and eat where you want, free of the University board charges. Or, with less trouble, you can move into one of the Cooperative Houses, located up Mass. Ave, near Radcliffe. There you can definitely halve your room and board costs, and, reportedly, enjoy innumerable sumptuous home-cooked meals made by myraids of motherly Cliffies. For the particularly industrious, there are room-for-service arrangements and even positions as apartment house janitors. And, just...
...catch-all of married students, commuters living at home or using a bed in Wigg during the week, the Co-op people, and others who have returned from a year off to an apartment, Dudley offers as interesting a conglomeration of warm bodies as you will find in the College...
Wilson sent an account of the Ward-Wigg conversation to Macmillan, who turned it over to the "appropriate authorities," who found nothing disturbing in it. Prodded further, Macmillan wrote Wilson: "There seems to be nothing in the papers you sent which requires me to take any action...