Word: coast-to-coast
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...first turning point in the group's fortunes occurred in 1964 at the Republican National Convention, when Nelson Rockefeller appeared on coast-to-coast television to accuse the John Birch Society of being both Nazi and Communist sympathizers...
...bargain-basement $99 coast-to-coast fare now being offered by several major airlines marks the latest price war in their desperate scramble for passengers on some of the most popular, and competitive, routes. With industry losses worldwide projected at some $2 billion, 1982 has been one of the worst in airline history. Yet not all airlines are finding the skies unfriendly, and not all flights are cheap. Piedmont Airlines, a rapidly growing regional carrier based in Winston-Salem, N.C., has no trouble filling seats on the 317-mile flight from Myrtle Beach, S.C., to Atlanta, for instance...
...Ravinia Festival, the summer home of the Chicago Symphony. On the contrary, there is too much like it. When it comes to programming, major American orchestras apparently operate on the principle that what their audiences don't know will scare them away. The depressing result is coast-to-coast classical Top 40, a play-it-safe season of interchangeable concerts that is as stultifying as the humidity on an August...
...group has avoided the mistakes of other young computer companies. From the start it relied on the advice of accountants and demanded payment from customers in cash. Rather than marketing its wares through catalogues and mail-order houses, the firm courted well-established dealers like Computerland, a coast-to-coast retailing network for personal and small-business computers. To assure reliable servicing, Vector worked out a deal with TRW, a Cleveland-based aerospace and electronics conglomerate...
...course, its effect is the reverse of irony; one cannot have irony without rigor. Instead, it turns into the defensive chumminess that is one of the hallmarks of provincial art-the trade unionism of the In joke. Such longueurs threaten but do not overwhelm the effort to improve coast-to-coast cultural communication. This show is well worth seeing; and it will do a lot to dispel the faint condescension which, in some quarters, still clings to mere clay. -By Robert Hughes