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...beating him in a general-knowledge quiz. "I've been reading the almanac over and over," says Stein. "I know a lot already, but I hope none of my family is ever a contestant." (His father Herb was chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under Nixon.) Stein's frequent forays into show biz and his willingness to pose for promotional photos like this one seem to indicate that although he's well versed in economic policy, it's not his first love. "To have Alex Trebek's job," he says, "would be heaven...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Jun. 16, 1997 | 6/16/1997 | See Source »

...Albright's reputation in Washington made her an easy pick for ambassador to the United Nations. She made the most of the cabinet-level position by making a strong effort to be present at important meetings where the Clinton administration formulated American foreign policy. That, of course, meant frequent trips on the New York-Washington shuttle...

Author: By William P. Moynahan, | Title: A Bright Future | 6/5/1997 | See Source »

Like Davis, Computer Science 50: "Introduction to Computer Science I" instructor Margo I. Seltzer, assistant professor of computer science, employs a large team of TFs and says she relies on extensive training and frequent communication to manage the group...

Author: By Elizabeth S. Zuckerman, | Title: TFs Shoulder Harvard's Teaching Burden | 6/5/1997 | See Source »

...there is far from a territorial allotment of jobs: Carnesale and Rudenstine consult often. If Harvard weren't the wealthiest University in the world and wasn't able to afford frequent replacements, the carpet between Carnesale and Rudenstine's offices would be worn thin. Rudenstine says that the two visit each other three or four times a day and often talk on the phone...

Author: By Matthew W. Granade and Adam S. Hickey, S | Title: The Changing of the Guard | 6/4/1997 | See Source »

...YORK CITY: Mired firmly in third place during the 1996-97 televison season, ABC execs needed to do something to shake things up. Their solution? Frequent flyer miles. The Disney network announced it will give out miles on American Airlines to anyone who will watch their shows. The catch is that there's homework involved: You have to fill out questionaires to prove you watched shows like 'Ellen' and didn't just hear the highlights at the office. ABC did not say how many miles you could get through the program, or whether you would get more credit for watching...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Come Fly With Us | 6/4/1997 | See Source »

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