Word: developable
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Dates: during 1970-1970
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...most exciting, and important, races are likely to come in the specialty strokes and the medley relay. Princeton has butterflyers Art Deffaa and Chuck Sakamoto to use against John Munk, who has yet to lose this season, and a good contest may develop between the Tigers Stan Ewing and Harvard's Steve Baumgart in the breaststroke...
...student radicalism, McGill says: "Our problem is not the handful of destructive revolutionaries in our midst. It is the mass of alienated students eager to be raped if only the radicals can develop an issue to suit them." Obviously, McGill's presence will not stop Columbia's radicals from attempting further assaults. But the fact that students actively participated in the search committee's hunt for a new president at least starts him off with the proper sort of imprimatur...
Last week, in the hope of demolishing that argument, American Cancer Society researchers reported that of 36 beagles they had trained to smoke heavily, twelve had developed lung cancer. The cancer victims had smoked seven to nine unfiltered cigarettes a day over a 21-year period. That, Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond figured, was the equivalent of a man's smoking almost two packs a day for 18 years, after making allowance for the beagles' size and shorter life span. Two of the dogs' cancers were indistinguishable from human smokers' lung cancer; the remaining ten were...
Cancer Society spokesmen cautioned that the filter cigarette cannot "objectively be called a 'safe' cigarette" simply because the dogs kept on filter cigarettes did not develop cancer. But they conceded that with the filters, damage to lung tissue advances less rapidly. While animal experiments can never offer conclusive proof about disease in man, Auerbach has previously shown that human lungs undergo similar, progressive changes in proportion to the amount smoked. This, coupled with his beagle findings, makes an undeniably strong case...
...more rational explanation. "There is always a period when a child is looking for its own identity. The stronger the father figure, the harder the fight to break away. During that period, Peter and I had access to the press. We would go ruff, ruff, and that would develop into a big deal...