Word: max
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Licia M. Hurst '84, who went to the meeting, said yesterday she had been unable to apply because of the short notice and that she was pleased to learn of the extension. Daniel Max '83, who met the original deadline, said yesterday that although the extension "might not have been fair to those students who already applied," he understood the decision was made in the "best interests" of the concentration...
...ominous degree of disunity in the Administration. Moreover, Haig would be hard to replace, since no other foreign policy heavyweight was readily available and acceptable to Reagan. Finally, around 9:15 a.m. the President and Haig met to settle the affair. While they conferred, White House Congressional Liaison Max Friedersdorf phoned Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker three times to keep him posted on developments. Eventually, the White House drew up a statement that was intended to mollify Haig without giving ground on the Bush appointment...
What doth it profit an animation director if he dreams big but draws bad? Bakshi's characters have ill-defined noses and chins, they shrug and dislocate a shoulder, they sing and recede into Peter Max poster-haste. Their gestures and voices are grossly exaggerated; they all seem to have gone to Actors Studio and learned only to overact. They are Bakshi's image of America: searching for archetypal dreams, living out clich...
...DIED. Max Delbrück, 74, molecular biologist whose pioneering research on bacteriophages (viruses whose genetic matter "invades" or "infects" bacteria) laid the foundation of modern molecular genetics and won him a Nobel Prize in 1969; of cancer; in Pasadena, Calif...
...first-year salaries offered to some graduates of Stanford and Harvard Business Schools, many observers have compared the intense bidding for graduates of the nation's more prestigious business schools to the high-priced baseball free agent market. If this analogy is an apt one, then Exxon's Max McCreery is the MBA market's George Steinbrenner. As chief corporate recruiter for Exxon's New York headquarters, McCreery can offer prospective executives the same inducements the Yankee owner dangles before baseball stars--a high salary, a successful employer, and a name almost synonomous with the business it represents. McCreery...