Word: herman
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...cover, a photomontage* put together by Associate Editor Charles P. Jackson, shows some of the young performers who are now at the top of what can only be described as the heap. They are 1) The Shindig Dancers, 2) The Beach Boys, 3) Petula Clark, 4) Trini Lopez, 5) Herman of Herman's Hermits, 6) The Righteous Brothers, and 7) The Supremes. What they and their fellow bobbers of the big beat are like, where the phenomenon came from, and the considerable impact it is having on manners and morals around the world are closely examined in the Music...
...knew that there must be some federal money available for college construction, had no idea how much. Board Chairman Herman E. Muller, an accountant, decided it was worth investigating after an outside study showed that Ithaca could expect a rising cash flow from increasing enrollment to handle a heavy loan commitment. "It was a simple business proposition," said Muller. "We had a tremendous demand for our product. We had a good product. We had a good faculty-a good production line." Some trustees fretted about going bankrupt, or feared Government control. Yet the more they looked into the matter...
Harvardmen hold the edge in the other field events. In the high jump, Chris Pardee, injured though he is, should have no trouble with competition. Northeastern's Rick Dupee and B.U.'s did Herman jump down around...
...women's school. There he fires up an acetylene torch and shows the girls how he carves in metal, presumably leaving them with a lifelong interest in both sculpture and blowtorches. The 642 students at St. Benedict's even enjoy a second artist in residence: Playwright George Herman (his From Sea to Shining Sea has been optioned by Manhattan's Lincoln Center), who reigns enthusiastically over what started out as a simple new auditorium but is now a $3,000,000 Benedicta Art Center. Boasts a college official: "He adds a real touch of pizazz...
...novel that starts with the map of an imaginary tropical island makes a delicious promise of enchantment-as every reader knows who ever pored over the frontispiece chart in Treasure Island. Novelist Herman Wouk knows the pull of that enchantment. Six years ago, he fled the Manhattan theatrical and literary world, scene of his last two books (Youngblood Hawke and Marjorie Morningstar), and took his family to live in the Virgin Islands. His new novel, set in the Caribbean, begins enticingly with...