Word: johnson
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...nation's prime President-watchers: the White House press corps. Some new reportorial figures have already begun to stand out in even that elite group, and the entire corps now has a good notion of what to expect from Richard Nixon. Compared with covering Jack Kennedy or Lyndon Johnson, these newsmen are finding their work more regular, less exciting and, for those trying to report in depth, much more difficult...
Nixon's orderly approach to running the Government allows White House reporters to plan their day; all they have to do is check the presidential schedule. They know when to pack their travel bags, when to expect a weekend at home. Gone are Johnson's impromptu press conferences and his sudden take-offs for Texas. Gone also is the spice of the unexpected, the spontaneity of a Kennedy quip or a Johnson sermonette. There is less news out of the Nixon White House, but when it comes, it is more likely to be substantive, less...
...defense will also have a tough assignment, however. The Tiger attack features sophomore standout Pete Johnson, the high scorer for Princeton, and teammates Jim Karanik and Kirk Unruh. The latter were the team's top two goal-getters in Ivy last year...
Harvard sophomore Bill Bennett will probably have the task of containing Johnson. Mike Ananis and McDowell, a very close friend of Unruh's, will make up the rest of the Crimson defense along with goalie John Cosentino...
...April 24 President Pusey addressed the young gentlemen of the Business School concerning the relationship between students protest and anarchy. He must have chosen that forum because he knew he could not have spoken as impudently elsewhere and gotten away with it. We are reminded of Lyndon Johnson's last years in office during which time he was inclined to make his public utterances in military camps and from the decks of aircraft carriers. Steve Arons 3L Ralph Thanhauser...