Word: enjoyed
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...style and assure his place in history by taking on not three or four baddies but the whole damn Wild Bunch-150 strong. Jack is reluctant; the kid persists. In the end he successfully maneuvers Jack into legendary status and sets things up so that the old man can enjoy life...
...dropped 20 points Thursday and Friday, to close the week at 777. One reason: an explosive rise in wholesale prices (see box next page) that gave fresh evidence of how difficult inflation will be to defeat. But brokers widely feel that the long-oversold stock market is about to enjoy at least a short-term psychological rise that might push the Dow to 830 or 850 before heavy profit taking pulls it back...
...portrayal of student life as you're likely to see on the stage. The play is about the people Weller shared a house with during his senior year at Brandeis. If you already know what student life is like, but don't object to good comedies, you'll enjoy it anyway. The Playhouse is located at 76 Warrenton St. in Boston. Friday shows at 7 and 10:30, Saturday at 6:30 and 10, Sunday at 7:30. Student tickets cost $3 at Friday's late performance...
...course, there is also the lunatic fringe. Hard-core addicts are not content merely to enjoy the music; they devote their time and salaries to Beatle trivia. Jeff Symes is a pious Beatle person. He claims everything reminds him of The Beatles: He can't look at breakfast without remembering that the original title of "Yesterday" was "Scrambled Eggs." "My room is four walls of inch to inch Beatles. My Mom won't let me put things on the ceiling yet. Someday, I'll put it all in a museum...
...million people received their own plots of land or have become members of land-owning cooperatives under the plan. Unlike Salvador Allende Gossens' ill-fated government in Chile, Peru managed to nationalize U.S. petroleum and copper companies without incurring American sanctions. The country, moreover, has enjoyed economic progress under military rule, with an annual growth rate of 5%, although countless Peruvian poor in the Lima slums still subsist outside the economy. Though some militant political parties are banned, Peruvians are allowed to belong to opposition parties and generally enjoy a wide range of civil liberties...