Word: musters
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Steele's 23rd place in the jump and Jon Rickert's 24th place in the Cross Country were the highest spots that the Crimson could muster in the two events...
Harvard didn't fare as well in the 15 kilometer Cross Country competition held later yesterday. Jon Rikert's 24th place was the highest place the team could muster as the Crimson finished at the bottom of the field. Rikert came in about seven minutes off the pace set by winner Stan Dunklee of Dartmouth...
...tell you the full nature of the paradoxes, or how they are solved, and I wouldn't advise reading the story first: brilliant as the cinematography is, the film needs all the mystery it can muster to maintain interest. It's a film wrapped up in itself, just as the young man finds in the last scene that the village is cut off from the rest of the world, the tracks leading out overgrown with grass. It enters into no real moral grapplings; even its politics are just subordinate to tricks in the plot. More didactic concerns are left...
...muster any kind of threat, Harvard must capture the lightweight matches. "If we win at 118, 126 and 134. I think we can really hope for an upset," Lee said. "It's good for morale to take the opening matches...
Depending on how warmly he feels about a departing subordinate, Richard Nixon accepts resignations with either "deep personal regret," "deep regret," "regret," or simply "appreciation." When Miles W. Kirkpatrick resigned last week after two years as chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, a White House spokesman could muster only "appreciation" for Kirkpatrick's services. After some questioning by the press, that lukewarm feeling was heated up a day later to "deep regret." Even so, as a Republican Senator explained: "Nixon expects people to know fundamentally what his philosophy is and generally to follow it. When they...