Word: alberts
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...comment, "You took your foot off the pedal," when Rose Mary Woods tried to demonstrate how she might have accidentally erased part of Nixon tape. Divorced in 1979. Married Michael Banks, high school sweetheart. General counsel to the Army under Carter, now partner in Chicago law firm headed by Albert Jenner, who was Republican counsel to House Judiciary Committee...
...quickly gained recognition on his own for his speaking style and colorful analyses of Greek figures, most notably the historian Thucydides, who served as the topic of several of Finley's written works. Referring to Finley's "imagined interpretations of such heroic figures as Achilles and Odysseus," longtime colleague Albert Lord '34. Porter Professor of Slavic and Comparative Literature, emphasizes Finley's "elegance of expression...
When Carter took office. Nye followed him to Washington as a deputy undersecretary of state for security assistance, science and technology. He also chaired the National Security Council Group on Nonproliferation of Nuclear Weapons. Professor of Public Policy Albert Carnesale, a former associate director of the center, became a major State Department consultant on international security and was nominated by Carter in 1980 to serve as chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. [See profile. p. 50] Carnesale, who helped negotiate the 1972 SALT I treaty, never served on the Commission after Reagan won in 1980. And in addition to vast...
MINNESOTA. The only retiring Midwestern Republican who faced a clear possibility of defeat this year, Albert Quie, 58, a staunch but low-key Reagan backer, has seen Minnesota's budget drop from a $292 million surplus in 1979 to a deficit that is expected to reach $800 million by summer. This happened even though Quie, who campaigned on a promise to cut taxes in a state many thought was recession-proof, was eventually forced to reverse himself and raise them as the economy faltered. Quie's popularity plunged. As his campaign manager quaintly put it, the Governor decided...
...Albert B. Lord '34, Porter Professor of Slavic and Comparative Literature, advises reading...