Word: funs
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...intramural participant Eric J. Kezirian '92, a member of Weld South's "Weld and Crazy" team, said "usually we have many more people than we need; there's a lot of enthusiasm here. We all have a lot of fun. You get to play sports that you normally wouldn't get to play...
Class Marshal. As Class Marshal for the Harvard Class of 1989, I was elected as part of an elite group of highly motivated leaders who embodied the spirit and talents of my entire class of America's elite students. I also devised ways for the senior class to have fun. Without me, this would not have been possible. 40 hours per week...
...influence the course of history and thought. American Ideas will bring you closer to people who are not household names but who do make a difference. Critics' Choice will present a convenient and more complete summary of our reviewers' judgments. the expanded People section is, well, just more fun. in all of this, our aim is to find new ways to offer you more information, more quickly and more clearly...
...debate, the Bentsen camp descended on Austin for practice sessions. In a vacant basement bar adjacent to the Four Seasons Hotel, they set up a mock debate stage. Congressman Dennis Eckart, a golf tee stuck jauntily behind one ear, played Quayle. But Bentsen was nervous; he was not having fun. (They did not realize it at the time, but Bentsen aides mistakenly positioned him at the wrong lectern.) Then at one point Eckart, playing Quayle, compared himself to Kennedy. Bentsen became irritated. According to press spokesman Mike McCurry, he responded, "You're no more like Jack Kennedy than George Bush...
...Jersey couple played by Timothy Daly and Eve Gordon. They date in high school during the early '60s (Motown music on the sound track), live together as rebellious college students (psychedelic rock), marry to satisfy their parents and eventually divorce. The bouffant hairdos and nerdy wisecracks lend fun to the flashbacks, but Daly and Gordon face such predictable life crises that one might be reading a textbook on the generic baby boomer. Almost Grown will not reach maturity until it addresses more individual, and compelling, problems...