Word: approach
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...That approach is rarely necessary, since few alumni really try to evade their schools. Former Rider College Student David Linowes said he was "not at all annoyed" at being found by Tracers-"I never knew I was missing." He gave the college $20. Roy Bode, alumni relations director at Catholic University of America, says that Tracers found more than 4,000 C.U. alumni, whose contributions helped raise the university's alumni fund from $70,000 to $150,000 last year. The University of Pennsylvania was pleased with Tracers' work in finding 300 alumni, but has since hired...
...British press has hinted darkly -and erroneously-that the safety standards are merely hurdles designed to keep Europeans out of a market in which they sold 575,000 cars last year. With an eye for its vital exports, the British government has urged Washington to approach the issue with "flexibility." Actually, when the final standards are issued early next year, there probably will be concessions for manufacturers on both sides of the Atlantic...
...Mayer's approach to HDC matters was a blend of fast talking and friends in high places. He made no attempt to hide personal likes and dislikes, which were legion. But he was always intelligent, almost always logical, and all to frequently right. Mayer might have been outclassed in the world of politics, but as a politician in the world of theatre, he was without peer...
...thing of the past. Our players generally have enough incentive, and so we don't build up opponents. Anyway, our boys are too intelligent to fall for that. We simply inform them of the opponent's formations and plays, and then try to prepare in technical matters. The best approach to a game is one of technical confidence in all aspects of play -- defense, kicking, and offense." To make his point, Yovicsin stated that Harvard played a better technical game this year against Cornell, when the team responded cooly and efficiently to opportunities, than against Dartmouth, when the team performed...
Traveling in Europe last week, Commerce Secretary John T. Connor used a forum of German and U.S. businessmen in Bonn to explain why. The U.S., said Connor, "is coming to recognize the existence of a second avenue of approach to the European Communist World," is moving "slowly but deliberately" toward separating trade and politics. "We would rather discuss contracts than contrasts," the Commerce Secretary said. "We do not foresee dramatic results from this effort in the near future, particularly because of the ramifications of Viet Nam. But we have hopes of building some fairly strong bridges as time goes...