Word: directorships
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After the Faculty passed its January Afro resolution, Guinier said he feared the directorship of the Institute would fall to someone outside the Afro Department. "DuBois's name should not be defamed by someone who doesn't believe in the 'pride of race' which he lived for," Guinier said...
...become the Germany of Latin America. In 1943 they staged a coup against the bumbling government of Ramón Castillo (who, ironically, was pro-Nazi himself). Perón backed the naming of General Pedro Ramírez as a figurehead replacement. For himself, he cannily took the directorship of the moribund Department of Labor. Turning it into the government's most active branch, Perón used the department to help win the political support of Argentina's workers, a long-neglected group with great potential power...
...Coop's choice of product lines, its treatment of employees and its physical expansion were among the many targets of Steele attacks during the past year. The attacks kept Steele's name in the news and virtually assured his election to a directorship this year...
...guarding the new image of a financially responsible Harvard. But the most important change of the year came in January, when the irascible John T. Dunlop left Bok's Harvard (although he continued to put in long hours on weekends for three months) for Nixon's Washington and the directorship of the Cost of Living Council...
...these matters weighed heavily on Judge Byrne. Then, three weeks ago, the prospect that the case would end in a dismissal surfaced with Byrne's own disclosure that he had visited John D. Ehrlichman, who had offered him the directorship of the FBI, and that he had met President Nixon at the Western White House. The defense immediately demanded dismissal of the case. The judge refused, saying that he had declined to discuss the FBI offer with Ehrlichman and had done nothing improper...