Word: barney
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Lion Rampant, the House's literary magazine, is rooted in Winthrop's early-sixties renaissance. Winthrop also has almost weekly play-readings, a booming new radio station, and, of course, assistant senior tutor Barney Frank, who combines the virtues of a political philosophers with those of a Jersey ward boss. Although Barney is giving up his position as assistant senior tutor next year to handle undergraduate affairs at the Kennedy Institute, he will be active in the House...
...France. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith has increased its outposts from none in 1951 to 17 today, and Bache & Co. now has 16 offices in Mexico City, Tokyo, Beirut, Hong Kong, and a dozen European cities. Also spreading overseas are Dean Witter; Fahnestock; Harris, Upham; Smith, Barney, and scores of other brokers. In addition, U.S. bank branches do a brisk business in the stocks of American companies or their foreign subsidiaries...
...asking the state for a delay, the Council was joined yesterday by Edward J. McCormack, former attorney general and now a candidate for governor. Barney Frank '61, assistant senior tutor in Winthrop House, read the Council telegrams that McCormack sent to Gov. John A. Volpe and DPW commissioner Francis W. Sargent...
...worth of songs a year. Again Billy got the jump on the competition, analyzed every novelty song of the day. All of them, he decided, had a silly syllable, and of all the syllables, the sound of oo was the silliest. Rose went to work and produced Barney Google, "with the goo-goo-googly eyes." The song was a hit, whereupon Billy shortened his name to Rose and lengthened his list of melodies: Without a Song, More Than You Know, That Old Gang of Mine, It's Only a Paper Moon...
...Barney Frank took on a much easier task in defending the Court's legal position in its reapportionment decisions. His "Busy Haunts and Remote Wildernesses" is valuable not so much for its profundity as for its terrific style and overwhelming argumentation. In fact, this is the first article I've ever read in a Harvard Review that is just plain fun reading, even if you aren't interested in the topic. For example: "Within the court itself, Justice Harlan looks on his colleagues' handiwork with all the enthusiasm of a nun who has caught less pious sisters smuggling men into...