Word: rose
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...duplex in the building, which Washington Post Columnist Maxine Cheshire says will probably be "the most expensive and spectacular in the Nixon Administration." The Blounts are thinking of living at Watergate; so are Emil ("Bus") Mosbacher, who will be Chief of Protocol, and Nixon's longtime personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods. Also in northwest Washington will be the Romneys, at the Shoreham West apartments. George Romney's office is too close to permit his customary four-mile morning jog, but the new Secretary of HUD will probably lope off to work through Rock Creek Park as his chauffeur...
...17th century opera King Arthur, which simultaneously showed off the opera, ballet and dramatic companies. It cost $250,000, but it drew enough of an audience to just about break even. Other productions (La Bohème, Les Sylphides, The Hostage) were less successful and, as costs rose far above revenues, the deficits began to pile up. Editorialized the Atlanta Constitution: "There is still an altogether too widespread attitude that culture is an exclusive club-something to be seen by black-tied, be-minked audiences only." Michael Howard, artistic director of the Repertory Theater, feels that "people ought...
...Board's index account for some $21 billion-or more than 38%-of all the money in funds. Investors Mutual Fund, the industry's biggest (assets: $3 billion), grew a disappointing 8.45%. A sister fund, Investors Stock ($2.3 billion), gained 8.3%, while Wellington Fund ($1.8 billion) rose only 8%. Fidelity Trend ($1.4 billion), which registered a 34% increase in 1967, achieved no more than a 1.76% rise last year...
Deep Tsai. Eight funds actually declined in value. Among them was Gerald Tsai's $454 million Manhattan Fund. It rose 39% in 1967 but slumped nearly 7% in 1968-to wind up at the very bottom of the list. Though Tsai's 1967 performance was certainly above average, many investors expected much greater growth; in 1968, his fund was hit with higher than normal redemptions...
...knows quite why Cochran is running, but he has the support of outgoing president Barbara E. Rose '70. He has no specific plans or promises, but does want to change the "when you've seen one dorm you've seen them all" syndrome at Radcliffe...