Word: espositos
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...just wasn't into the way eating went to campus," said Mike S. Esposito '97-'98, who prefers to cook and eat on his own schedule, "rather than wait for a meal, and then cram as much mass-produced food into [his] body [as possible...
...disputes now, though, that the search is on full force. FBI deputy director William Esposito told TIME, "I'd equate this manhunt to what we were doing in the late stages of the search for the Unabomber." Agents are seeking out every known friend or associate of Cunanan's, on the assumption he will try to contact one of them in an effort to get shelter and money. "There's a high likelihood he'll strike again," warns Bill Hagmaier, chief of the FBI's child-abuse and serial-killer unit. Meanwhile, after a private service in Miami on Wednesday...
...enough to reach the inspector general's office. Freeh has promised to address the lab problem by hiring a distinguished scientist from academia to run the lab, seeking accreditation from an outside professional society and investing $30 million in a new facility. "We're embarrassed by it," acknowledged Bill Esposito, the bureau's new deputy director. The accusations could compromise the prosecution of some major cases, including the Oklahoma City bombing, and reopen hundreds more (see following stories...
...that Rodgers and Hammerstein anthem, an inadvertent camp classic, fits the nostalgic mood of City Hall. The film harks back a decade or two to the days when New York pols with great names--Meade Esposito, Stanley Steingut--swaggered toward a dread destiny. The bad guys in City Hall are in that mold: princes of darkness, Borgias of Brooklyn. The movie's obvious forebear is The Godfather, which apotheosized the dirty dealings of statesmen and Mafiosi in the richly upholstered, 10-watt throne room of Hades...
...when he gives an oration for a dead child, his wild hand gestures read like sign language for the myopic." Nostalgia is the chief feature of "City Hall", notes Corliss. "The film harkens back a decade or two, to the days when New York pols with great names -- Meade Esposito, Stanley Steingut --swaggered toward a tragic destiny. Movies are still in love with the romance of corruption. They need to believe the gaudy worst about government: that Inside is the dirtiest, most divine place...