Word: print
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...home's appraised value, to avoid saddling customers with too much debt. Officers at Chicago's Continental Illinois are instructed to urge consumers to use the loans for necessities, not just to buy expensive goodies. The best advice to would-be borrowers remains the oldest: read the fine print before signing on the bottom line...
...social contacts with actors and actresses. "Critics by nature are antisocial beasts. We dodge movie stars because we don't want to believe that those huge gorgeous creatures on the screen are real, tiny people with real, tender feelings that could be dented by an offhand joke in print." Each week he sees an average of a dozen films, usually in screening rooms but sometimes in crowded Times Square theaters. "I like to slip into theaters unnoticed. On Broadway the audience's critical comments are often more piquant than mine, and more interesting than the movie we're all watching...
...general, Florida's levy breaks no new ground. Similar service taxes already exist in New Mexico, Iowa and South Dakota. The Sunshine State's law, however, contains one major difference: any national advertiser whose message reaches Florida by way of print, radio or television must pay a state sales tax based on Florida's share of the advertiser's total audience. Thus if NBC- TV receives $400,000 in revenues for a 30-second commercial on, say, The Cosby Show, and if Florida viewers account for 5% of the national television audience, then a Cosby advertiser would have...
...Illinois, went to work for the Sun-Times at age 24 and landed the movie-reviewing spot a year later. Siskel, 41, majored in philosophy at Yale, became a reporter for the Tribune at 23 and the paper's film critic soon afterward. They have been aggressive rivals in print ever since, though the competition hit a snag last year when the Tribune removed Siskel as daily critic and relegated him to feature pieces and capsule reviews...
They've done it again. Last year, it was Joan Bok's unprededented and improper "electioneering at the polls." This year, instead of crassly putting partisan election leaflets in with ther Board of Overseers mailing to alumni, University powers-that-be had Harvard Magazine print a one-sided interview with Harvard Treasurer Roderick MacDougal, giving the University's antidivestment argument. No rebuttal arguments allowed, no interviews with pro-divestment Overseers candidates...