Word: procession
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Dates: during 1970-1970
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...school had something like two weeks to find a new dean, and somewhere in that process, Dean Stendahl asked me to do it," Henderson said...
...money in any other undeveloped country, but not in an industrialized one (except the U.S.). For example, Tanzania will be able to spend U.S. funds in neighboring Uganda to purchase concrete for road building instead of being compelled to shop in the U.S. at considerably higher cost. In the process, the economy of Uganda, which also receives American aid, will be helped. Such examples may not be numerous, however, since the things underdeveloped nations most want can be pur chased only in industrialized countries...
...would paint a room or two. Claiming that the painter had fallen in arrears, the hotel padlocked his room, which contained all his personal belongings. Klim sued, seeking his goods plus damages and contending that he had been relieved of his property without due process...
...year-old Innkeeper's Lien Law was unconstitutional. Tracing the statute back to its antecedents in the common law of medieval England, the judge held that the times no longer allow a hotel the right to deprive a nonpaying guest of his property without due process. The statute, Levin said, "effectively clothes the California innkeeper with the badge of the sheriff and the robes of the judge." Since the decision may be followed in other states that have similar laws, hotel owners across the nation might do well to take Judge Levin's advice: Make guests...
...will be done for us by "our" women, changing diapers, typing reports, washing dishes, scrubbing the floors. (If we are rich enough, we will let our wives out of some of these jobs by paying an even more oppressed woman to do them.) Harvard is part of a long process to prepare us for this...