Word: cosmo
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...powerful opponents of the King's marriage were not merely interested in blocking it, but in using it as a pretext for ridding themselves of a ruler whom they did not want. The leaders in this back-room plot, believed Beaverbrook, were Tory Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and Cosmo Gordon Lang, the Archbishop of Canterbury. "The Archbishop did not want either the King or the marriage," said the Beaver. "Baldwin, the Prime Minister, did not want King Edward and did not care about the marriage one way or the other...
...freshly scrubbed image" for Bobbe. A dentist corrected "a Terry Thomas gap" in her teeth, and she was put on a strict diet. Hairdresser Ernest Adler gave her a swirling, swept-back do, Rosemont's wife dumped her "beatnik clothes" for a wardrobe at Bergdorf's, and Cosmo Serchio draped her in $15,000 worth of new gowns...
Surprisingly, before the season began, Princeton fans were not deliriously optimistic about their team's prospects for 1965. All-American fullback Cosmo Iacavazzi had graduated, as had star tailback Don McKay. But Princeton had gone unbeaten in 1964 more because of their excellent defense than the running of Iacavazzi and the passing of McKay. The Tigers had given up only eight touchdowns all season long, and most of their fine defensive line was returning. Guard Stas Maliszewski (215) had won All-American recognition in 1964, and guard Paul Savidge was All-East...
...American Football League has Pete Gogolak of Cornell, whose soccer-style kicking helped carry the Buffalo Bills to the league championship last season, flanker Bo Roberson, also of Cornell and the Bills, Dartmouth's Don McKinnon, a linebacker for the Boston Patriots, and Cosmo Iacavazzi, who is bouncing on and off the New York Jets' roster after smashing a bookful of rushing records for Princeton...
With its brilliant defensive line anchor-Paul Savidge and Stas Maliszewski, Princeton is the team to beat in the Ivy But there was some doubt whether the Tigers could muster much of an of-in early season games after the graduation of Cosmo Iacavaski. On Saturday they showed they could. Ron Landeck, Princeton's tallback, accounted for a phenomenal 233 yards--140 rushing in 26 carries, and 143 through the air, coming six of eleven passes. Columbia, which is Harvard's next opponent, showed nothing. The Lions gained only 105 yards during the game...