Word: quarterly
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Duffner continually signaled in pass plays withhis squad ahead 41-0 in the fourth quarter, at onepoint calling 10 consecutive pass plays with theCross ahead by six touchdowns.CrimsonPeter H. SchwartzHarvard's DAVID CANTRELL (59) tackles Crossreceiver VIVIAN WASHINGTON...
...anxiety and uncertainty last week. The New York Stock Exchange settled into a nervous lull in the aftermath of the record plunge of the Dow Jones industrial average the week before. The Commerce Department reconfirmed that growth in the gross national product was almost completely stalled in the second quarter. Economists, executives and workers all pondered the same questions: Is the U.S. slipping into a recession? Are interest rates headed higher? Is inflation poised for a resurgence...
...slump and gather new momentum. That was the consensus of the TIME Board of Economists, which met in New York City this month to discuss the outlook. The economists forecast that GNP growth, after adjustment for inflation, will accelerate from an annual rate of .6% in the second quarter to 2.4% in the last half of the year. For 1987 they predict a sturdy, if not spectacular, 3% growth rate. Said Walter Heller, a University of Minnesota professor who was chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers during the Kennedy and Johnson Administrations: "I am keeping the faith that...
...might curb their companies' capital investment and consumers might reduce their spending enough to trigger a recession. But the stock market steadied last week, rising 3.93 points to close at 1762.65. Investors took in stride the "triple witching hour." On the third Friday of the last month of each quarter, contracts on stock options, stock index futures and stock index options all expire. In the past, the triple witching hour has brought volatile market moves, causing the Dow to rise or drop as much as 36 points. But last Friday the Dow fell a mere 11.53 points...
...allow them to go close the door and make the decisions on what's going to happen to the rest of us." Last week's polls showed Warner and Mecham running neck and neck, with Schulz close behind. But an Arizona Republic/Phoenix Gazette survey showed that a quarter of the state's voters are undecided -- or perhaps just confused...