Word: rosen
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American industry is acutely ill because managers have lost sight of the importance of people, says Robert Rosen, author of The Healthy Company (Tarcher; 315 pages; $22.95). Rosen prescribes large doses of employee participation. Each chapter cites a principle of good health with tips for putting the precepts into practice. Rosen warns against across-the-board layoffs because "eliminating employees may not be the best way to cut costs...
Many of the first-years interviewed said the names of the teams assert the confidence and determination of their entryways. Mark Rosen '95 of the "D-Straus D-Stroyers" said, "I think that our name sends a clear message to the rest of the freshman dorms that our entryway is poised and ready to completely dominate the freshman intramurals...
...allegations had been made against his nephew until after he returned to Washington. He later conceded that "Barry indicated to me that he had a call for me from the police," but the Senator never called the investigators back. He did, however, try to call Miami defense attorney Marvin Rosen three times by Sunday night. (Rosen's partner is now representing Smith.) In his sworn deposition, Patrick says he and his father talked about Smith's "whacked-out friend" shortly after the first police visit...
...impairs memory and reaction time and affects the ability to concentrate. "This is an information society," says Karen Florini, a Washington attorney with the Environmental Defense Fund. "When your educational and social skills are hurt early on, you aren't likely to become a productive member of society." John Rosen, a professor of pediatrics at the Montefiore Medical Center in New York City, agrees: "The fact that we have a pervasive problem that has the capacity to rob young children of their potential forever is, in 1991, a national disgrace...
...toddlers' eating the sweet-tasting chips and flakes. More recently, however, researchers have recognized that dust from deteriorating paint, settling onto windowsills, furniture and carpets, poses a more pervasive threat. "It's the teddy bear lying in the corner on lead-laden dust that the children are touching," says Rosen. "Putting fingers in their mouth is normal activity for kids. The lead goes from their toys, their clothes, their furniture into their mouths...