Word: hughe
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...Fewer than two-thirds of the House students participated in voting down the CRR referendum (98 to 108) that Dunster House had defeated two days age. Mather House committee secretary, Hugh Ducklow '72, said. "Mather House had anticipated the referendum before the Dunster results but Dunster voting brought things to a head...
Tasmanian Opossum. In Manhattan, the waterbed display at Bloomingdale's department store for a while was a popular singles meeting place. Sears, Roebuck and Holiday Inns are eying the beds, and Lake Tahoe's Kings Castle Hotel has already installed them in its luxury suites. Playboy Tycoon Hugh Hefner has one-king-size, of course, and covered with Tasmanian opossum. The growing number of manufacturers and distributors, with such appropriate names as Aquarius Products, the Water Works, Innerspace Environments, Joyapeutic Aqua Beds and the Wet Dream, can hardly meet the demand. They have sold more than...
...Congressional Correspondent Neil MacNeil, who has covered Capitol Hill for 22 years, 13 of them for TIME. With the help of a network of contacts, MacNeil has developed an uncanny ability to spot trends developing; during the last Congress he was among the first to report Republican Senate Leader Hugh Scott's leadership problems, Richard Nixon's growing disenchantment with the Senate and Robert Byrd's budding chances to capture the post of Senate whip...
...that topic for his forthcoming State of the World message. He said relatively little about the distressed economy, except to promise an "expansionary budget." Many in his audience feared that his proposals, however sound their aims, did not meet the demands of the moment. Observed TIME Washington Bureau Chief Hugh Sidey: "Richard Nixon's world is made of words and documents and statements. Within this world, he has proposed a revolution. But it is a world which is not always real. It is part flimflam. His revolution has been floated out there on oratory. It has no roots...
...scandal that broke in 1963 instantly converted his status from that of all-American striver to one of cuff-linked corruptor. Last week, four years after his conviction for income tax evasion, conspiracy to defraud the Government and theft, he began a one-to three-year prison term. Hugh Sidey, TIME'S Washington bureau chief, found Baker remarkably mellow before parting with his freedom. Sidey's report...