Word: fannings
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Dates: during 1970-1970
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...defaults as a journalist in not investigating the Times' Bernstein pogrom himself.) When word of the party got around, everything suddenly went askew, other stories were cancelled, and the only radical cause left in vogue became the preservation of ocelots and cheetas. In short, the chic had hit the fan. A potential source of funds for the Panther defense disappeared...
...many a tennis fan, the answer is obvious: the women do draw the fans. The strategy and long rallies of a women's match are often more interesting to watch than the stereotyped power game of, say, an Arthur Ashe. "The girls have all the shots the men do," says Billie Jean King. "Maybe not as much muscle and power, but girls use a lot more tactics. That's why people who play on the local level relate to us more than they do to a Rod Laver or a Pancho Gonzalez. Our game is more like theirs...
...gotta remember, it was Northeastern," one fan said as he watched Harvard obliterate the Huskies, 12-0, in its opening game of the regular season. It may have been Northeastern, but it was also an extraordinary scoring exhibition by Harvard's captain, Joe Cavanagh and his senior line mates, Dan DeMichele and Cooch Owen...
...only a little to the south of John C. Calhoun." Outraged readers scrawl obscenities on his columns and mail them back to him, which amuses him; radical students hiss and turn their backs on him at campus lectures, which hurts his feelings. The hurt is salved by his fan mail from the Silent Majority, which is rhapsodic...
Hartwick's field in general slowed down all of Harvard's reactions. Unlike the Crimson field, Hartwick's was covered completely with mud straw and hay. An early morning rain had made conditions even worse. "The field is in great condition," a Hartwick fan said to a Harvard rooter after one of the Crimson's forwards had fallen...