Word: patterning
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...pattern in Germany was similar, but performances were generally poorer -except for Wilma Rudoloh's new record clocking of 11.2 sec. in the 100 meters. Bespectacled Ironman Hayes Jones, 22, of Pontiac, Mich., recalled the days when versatile Harrison Dillard won his specialty-the 110-meter high hurdles-with ease, ran an excellent leg for the winning U.S. 400-meter relay team, then filled in for ailing Sprinter Paul Drayton and placed second in the 100-meter dash. Biggest surprise of the German meet: Sprinter Frank Budd's defeat in the 200 meters by Germany's Manfred...
...Four." A.M.C.'s Labor Relations Vice President Edward L. Cushman, 47, was properly grateful to be ranked alongside General Motors' Ford and Chrysler, but equally insistent that independent-minded American Motors has no intention of being lumped with the other auto companies in a pattern settlement. Cushman, a cigar-smoking ex-professor of public administration at Detroit's Wayne University, was equally complimentary before both sides got down to hard bargaining. Said he: "The union's approach this year-saying 'Here are the problems, let's talk them over'-is the most constructive...
Style for Its Own Sake. The pattern of what Alberto Moravia aptly calls Hemingway's "ingenuous nihilism" was early set, but even Hemingway could not sustain himself on nada, or on bread alone. If life was a short day's journey from nothingness to nothingness, there still had to be some meaning to the "performance en route." In Hemingway's view, the universal moral standard was nonexistent, but there were the clique moralities of the sportsman or the soldier, or, in his own case, the writer. So he invented the Code Hero, the code being "what...
...Graduates. Seaton played a major role in negotiating the pattern-setting contract that ended the 1946 strike at G.M., has had no authorized strikes since he took over as director of labor relations the following year. "I just hate strikes," he says. "Collective bargaining is a device by which we can work out our problems without legislation, in a peaceful manner. It keeps us out of the trouble other nations have had." A Catholic convert who had to drop out of Detroit's Wayne State University for lack of money, thoughtful Lou Seaton is well able to lecture fellow...
...what he has cheerfully admitted will be "the greatest international exposition in history," Robert Moses, bluff president of the 1964-65 New York World's Fair Corp., did not hesitate to fault a predecessor. "Many people-some of them well-meaning-suggested we set some sort of classic pattern for the exhibit's architecture," said he, "but we decided not to trap our exhibitors in a maze of conformity. The 1893 Chicago fair, which held strictly to a Greek and Roman mold, set American architecture back 50 years...