Word: hogans
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Dave Powlison set the only new record as he defeated Cornell's Bill Decker and Mike Hogan in the 1000-yard freestyle with a time of 10:53.7. This beat by 3.3 seconds the old mark set by Harvard's Pete Adams. Steve Krause narrowly missed setting another record, with a 2:04.2 clocking in winning the individual medley. He holds the University record...
...district court found that the local had violated not only the 1964 Civil Rights Act but also a 102-year-old post-Civil War statute that was only recently invoked by the Supreme Court to bar bias in housing. Following up his 86-page decision, Judge Timothy S. Hogan: 1) ordered Dobbins' admission to the union, 2) temporarily suspended union hiring-hall practices, by which jobs are dispensed "at the particular whim of the business agent," and 3) insisted on a new system of hiring based on training and experience rather than race or union membership...
After graduating from Ascension (with bow tie firmly in place), McLain went on to Mt. Carmel High, Chicago's "Little Notre Dame." Father Ben Hogan, a former English teacher at Mt. Carmel, remembers Denny well: "He had a lot of trouble keeping his mouth shut." And he was no whiz in the classroom, although he managed to maintain a C average. Denny insists that he was really better than that. "I went to school like I pitch," he says. "I am as good as I want to be. I could study 20 minutes and pass a test. Or I could...
When Motorola's executive vice president, C. Lester Hogan, quit last month to become president of rival Fairchild Camera & Instrument, he took seven colleagues along with him. Besides suffering a prompt drop in the price of its stock, Motorola began worrying that the mass exodus would mean a loss of trade secrets. Last week it acted. Filing suit in U.S. District Court in Phoenix, Motorola Inc. asked damages against Hogan, his associates and Fairchild, also sought to enjoin Fairchild from hiring away any more...
...Stature. G.M. could hardly be happy about losing a top man like Knudsen, just as Motorola was understandably distressed about losing Hogan. Yet, whatever the merits of Motorola's suit against Fairchild, the danger of executives carrying corporate secrets to a rival is generally not as great as it seems. Despite the secrecy fetish that Detroit makes about new models, almost everyone admits that automakers usually know all about one another's most guarded projects. It is often the same way in other industries. Says Michigan State's Jennings: "A secret is only a secret...