Word: breakfasts
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...residence, TV networks station cameras with giant telephoto lenses on a hilly knob in the Santa Ynez Mountains, three miles from the presidential retreat. Even from that distant vantage point, the equipment is almost powerful enough to show how many rashers of bacon are on the Reagans' breakfast plates. This summer ABC was especially eager to capture a recuperating Reagan on horseback, so the news editors went to the sports division for an even more powerful lens...
Baldrige himself, the cowboyindustrialist who tells you with a twinkle that he won 50 bucks roping steers out West this summer, puffs on a cigarette after breakfast and says that Ronald Reagan has changed the thinking in the U.S. more than any other President since Franklin D. Roosevelt. That crusade must continue. And another thing: Baldrige knows that being in the thick of the deficit, trade and tax battles is more gratifying than anything else he could be doing. Mature power has its own joys...
Like the White Queen in Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking Glass, Cornell University Astronomer Thomas Gold has forged a distinguished career by believing six impossible things before breakfast. In the late 1940s, he, Astronomer Fred Hoyle and Mathematician Hermann Bondi roiled the cosmological community when they countered an early version of the big-bang theory of the universe with their steady state model, which stipulated the continual creation of matter (a concept now completely out of favor). In 1968 Gold was the first to propose that pulsars were rapidly rotating neutron stars (all evidence suggests he was right...
...Cambridge even has to rely on college students for the city's only breakfast-table daily newspaper...
...other international buffs, there are a number of places to choose from. The only one that serves real schnitzel is The Wursthaus (4 JFK St.). It's also where you can catch President Bok eating his daily breakfast. And, if that doesn't tempt you, try the better-than-average deli selections and beers from more than 30 countries. For Greek food there's Skewers (92 Mt. Auburn St.) and The Acropolis (1600 Mass. Ave). Neither place is too fancy or expensive, and both serve authentic dishes. For Italian, there's a decent place toward Central Square; La Groceria...