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...Max thought Alyssa was cute,” he says of two of the other contestants. Alyssa is the only other Scholar who will attend Harvard next year, while Max will matriculate to Columbia...

Author: By Samuel C. Scott, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: T.V. ‘Scholar’ Sets Sight on Harvard | 7/29/2005 | See Source »

WASHINGTON—The U.S. Department of Justice threatened to strike Straus Professor of Business Administration Max H. Bazerman from its witness list if he refused to weaken his testimony advocating for the appointment of outside officials to review the companies’ business practices and possibly to remove senior tobacco company executives, Bazerman said last week...

Author: By Daniel J. T. Schuker, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Professor Alleges Govt. Threat | 7/1/2005 | See Source »

Rising Sun & Beatle Blood. The most celebrated Push Pin alumnus is Peter Max, 28, a walrus-mustached native of Berlin. Max likes to explain that his flair for star-crossed psychedelic patterns was instilled during his boyhood days in Shanghai, where he watched Buddhist monks painting at a nearby pagoda. Max's designs, exploited through corporate tie-ups with half a dozen companies including General Electric, and emblazoned on posters, cups, plates, decals, and medallions, make him the grooviest thing going. He zaps about Manhattan with his blonde, beret-crowned wife in a decal-covered 1952 Rolls-Royce with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Graphics: Commercial Graffiti | 6/27/2005 | See Source »

...Asia, particularly among the poor. He helped engineer a second People Power revolt in 2001, which overthrew Joseph Estrada. Many of his obituaries pointed out that for a man of the cloth, Sin had a healthy appetite for affairs of the state. "Sin's spirituality," wrote veteran newspaper publisher Max V. Soliven, "was overshadowed by his propensity to meddle in politics...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cardinal Rule | 6/25/2005 | See Source »

...Times can be a contentious family, and Frankel has proved he can play good daddy or stern father. In his five years as Washington bureau chief, a position he finally did get in 1968, "Max was the most humane editor," recalls one Pulitzer prizewinner who worked for him. "It was a happy shop. Then he became the Sunday editor [in 1973] and grew fangs." The incisors, apparently, were retractable; as editorial-page editor since 1977, Frankel earned a reputation for being fair and open-minded. He tempered the paper's traditionally liberal editorial stance while solidifying the page's influence...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Max Frankel: A One-Newspaper Man | 6/21/2005 | See Source »

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