Word: howards
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Doing it seems to require the logistical genius of a Hannibal, the showmanship of a Hurok and the business acumen of a Howard Hughes. A traveling circus has to put up with the whims of the weather, moody animals, occasionally avaricious police and fire departments and frequently finicky bureaucrats who require a sheaf of licenses, clearances and permits...
...Howard S. Beltzer '79, one of the 134 new Government concentrators, agrees with Mansfield's estimate. Beltzer said yesterday that although he doesn't plan on going to law school, and isn't exactly thrilled by the prospect of Mansfield's department crusade to wipe out grade inflation, he decided to enter Government on the basis of his personal interest in politics...
...made it into some sort of crusade to "protect" Harvard students from Southwestern's appeal. Other schools encourage students to work with Southwestern, to the point of offering academic credit. What is it that Dean Epps understands so "perfectly well" that has managed to escape the attention of Senator Howard Baker (Tennessee), former Governor Fuller Warren (Florida), the Honorable Judge Harry Phillips (6th Circuit Court of Appeals), Dr. Franklin Murphy (former Chancellor of UCLA), and Albert V. Casey '43, MBA '48 (President, American Airlines)? These men, among others, enthusiastically endorse our program...
...York City it was plain that Coke had bought fizzle, not fizz. Observed TIME Theater Critic Ted Kalem: "The British burned the White House in 1812, and Lerner and Bernstein are running the fire sale." After seven performances, Producer Roger Stevens shuttered 1600. Not even Leading Man Ken Howard, who was praised for his portrayal of ten different Presidents, seemed saddened by the closing. "It was the most painful and torturous experience I've had in the theater," he reflected. "There was a rewrite every day, and we were doing new material every night. There was just no room...
Fanning and Executive Editor Stan Abbott launched the series when they began to suspect that the chief local beneficiary of the pipeline boom was the Teamsters. Three newsmen-Howard Weaver, Bob Porterfield and Jim Babb -were assigned full time, leaving only five reporters to cover the rest of the news. In the next three months, the trio accumulated files on 600 individuals and 250 union-related corporations...