Word: oed
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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However, the Crimson five should match up fairly well with the Bulldogs' personnel. "They're like us. They play with no real big kids and start a 5-9 ball handler that runs the show," assistant coach Terry O'Connor said...
...been playing hard, even though we've been losing a lot of games," O'Connor said. "We're not giving up, there's second and third place at stake," he added. IVY LEAGUE STANDINGS LEAGUE OVERALL Pennsylvania 5-0 13-3 Brown 4-1 6-10 Columbia 4-2 11-7 Yale 3-2 8-8 Harvard 2-3 4-15 Dartmouth 1-4 9-7 Princeton 1-4 8-9 Cornell...
...would have allowed the lines involved a 23.96% annual profit on stockholders' equity, and approved one that will hold the return to 14.78%. Its reasoning: truckers should not get a return greater than the average for manufacturers. That ruling is still sending shock waves through the industry, and O'Neal expects a lawsuit over it. Undaunted, he wants to set maximum and minimum charges and within those limits allow truckers to post any rates dictated by competition...
...freedom will lead to cuts that will bankrupt small lines, which will be gobbled up by big ones that will then raise rates higher than ever and cut off service to remote towns. A new truckers' lobby called ACT (for Assure Competitive Transportation) has circulated petitions calling for O'Neal's resignation, a demand that Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons echoed in a letter to President Carter in mid-January. But Wall Street seems persuaded that some form of deregulation is inevitable-many once high-rolling trucking stocks have fallen sharply-and indeed the American Trucking Association...
Getting a deregulation bill through Congress may take three years. Prospects are brighter for a 1979 bill giving railroads more freedom to set rates; railmen are for it. Interestingly, O'Neal doubts that rail deregulation will do much good. He fears that it would be used to hike rates, not cut them, and considers trucking deregulation more important. Since trucks haul just about everything that Americans buy or sell, he is probably right...