Word: paces
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Dates: during 1970-1970
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...retirement or working abroad. There is no pat answer I can offer, but it's no longer inexpensive. However, particularly in London and in England, I can understand the desire of those who are middle-aged (as I am) to live at what we term a more civilized pace. It is not so competitive. There is time for living. In spite of rising costs, the theater, concerts, etc., remain within sensible bounds. There is, I believe, another reason: the escape from the impersonality of concrete to something of another age. At heart, there are many squares left in this...
...they felt frustrated. Saxbe, who knows how to exert power as a result of his experience as a speaker of the Ohio house of representatives, complained last summer that "anyone who thinks being a Senator is fun just hasn't had much." Cranston, equally irked at the sluggish pace, suggested to him: "Quit complaining; let's see what we can do about this...
Corcoran appears before the City Council now and then as a tired man, hunched over the microphone just to say "We're doing the best we can" or "I'll have to consult the city solicitor and get a legal opinion on this." With his deliberate slow pace of dealing with city affairs he doesn't come across as the sort who'll pull a new card out of his sleeve...
There were two double winners last night-one from each team. The Crimson's Greg Huff, who decided to go out at a more even pace tonight, won both the 1000-free (11:11.6) and the 500-free (5.35.3). Lance Keigwin, Brown's top sophomore, took first in the 200-free (1:52.4) and the 100-free...
Clayton was spectacular in taking the 600 yard run and the 100 yard run. In both events, he hung behind the leader until late in the race, and then sprinted past for the victory. Clayton, Mark Connolly, and a B. C. runner were matched pace for pace until the last lap of the 1000. Clayton then moved smoothly out for first place in 2:15.9. Connolly was third...