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Women currently within the coaching profession, such as Karen Moe Thorton, women's swim coach at the University of California at Berkeley, point to the fact that coaching opportunities for women really only opened up with the advent of scholarships at the collegiate level less than 15 years ago. Previously, Thornton believes a certain stigma was attached to the title "female athlete" and women were often channeled into instructor positions...

Author: By Janie Smith, | Title: Riding Out the Rough Waters | 4/8/1981 | See Source »

...freestyle--1. Hackett (H) 9:38.09; 2. Moe...

Author: By Michelle D. Healy, | Title: Crimson Swimmers Post Victories Over Weekend | 12/8/1980 | See Source »

...eight Globe writers in New York last week, Wilkie was again assigned to the Carter beat. From the start his main interest was whether Kennedy would appear on the podium with the renominated President. He even wagered a dinner with Richard Moe, chief of staff for Vice President Mondale, that Kennedy would forgo this traditional expression of unity. "I'm sure he's not going to do it," said Wilkie the day the convention got under way. "But not sure enough to write...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Press: A Tale of Two Conventions | 8/25/1980 | See Source »

Shortly after 11 the next morning, Globe Reporter Thomas Oliphant phoned in the news that Kennedy would indeed appear on the podium. Wilkie wrote a new lead for the afternoon edition, then left a message for Dick Moe. It read: "How 'bout Dominique's [a French restaurant near the White House]?" Like any seasoned political reporter, Wilkie was philosophic about his batting average. "We're like Mark Belanger [the Baltimore Orioles' sure-handed shortstop]," he said. "Good field...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Press: A Tale of Two Conventions | 8/25/1980 | See Source »

...social history, they diffuse attention, especially since a vast gallery of characters is involved. The pulse beat of the play, its sturdy, unfaltering heart, resides in three clearly autobiographical figures. The narrator-hero Lee (Peter Evans) is the young Miller on an ardent quest of selfdiscovery. His father Moe (John Randolph) is a proud man who has followed the immigrant path to affluence, only to suffer the humiliating descent to penury. Miller has always been an astute observer of how a man's dignity is emasculated when he loses his economic self-respect, and Ran dolph is shatteringly poignant...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Theater: Broke and Blue | 6/9/1980 | See Source »

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