Word: garber
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...business administration are the most popular specialties. Indeed, it is hard to find a pro football team without at least one player scholar or administrator. Nick Buoniconti, the Miami Dolphins linebacker, runs a law practice (Garber & Buoniconti), as does inactive Packer Center Ken Bowman. Blaine Nye, who plays guard for the Dallas Cowboys, has a University of Washington M.A. in physics and a Stanford master's in business administration that he plans to apply to a career in corporate banking or business marketing. In hockey, a game not noted for the intellect of its players, Montreal Canadien Goalie...
...Daniel Garber, a fourth-year graduate student in philosophy and the graduate student representative on the panel, drew applause from the audience of graduate students when he said that salaries for teaching fellows have not kept up with the rise in the cost of living. "This presents serious educational dangers to graduate students, besides being bad in itself," he said...
Most speakers at yesterday's meeting who did not belong to the union expressed support for its aims, while criticizing it for not generating broad student support. Three of the students chosen for the Commission on Graduate Education--Larry F. Vaughan, Barry J. Harrington, and Daniel E. Garber--were active in the union last spring, along with several steering committee members...
...recruit subjects for their experiment, University of Wisconsin Psychologists Rick Heber and Howard Garber went to a slum, which typically is the section of any city with the highest concentration of the mentally retarded. Initial testing showed that retarded mothers are likely to have retarded children, but did not reveal the reason. Heber and Garber suspected that it was the way in which the retarded mothers dealt with their children that made the critical difference between them and the children of equally impoverished mothers of normal intelligence...
...Heber and Garber admit that the experimental children have become "test-wise" and that the differences between the two groups could disappear as they grow older. Still, the psychologists conclude, the youngsters have accomplished so much that "it is difficult to conceive of their ever being comparable to the lagging control group...