Word: segmenting
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Halfback Mark Vignali got Harvard moving in that first segment. It seemed on the opening drive as if quarterback Chuck Colombo's toughest decision was whether to get the ball to him via handoff or pitchout. The Crimson junior carried 11 times on the opening drive (he set a school record with 39 carries on the day), finally going around the right side from the three-yard line for the first six points...
...School professor Arthur Miller looks crowded and seems hectic. As he signs a stack of letters behind a desk covered with files, his secretary tells him his vest is being tailored in New York for "Good Morning, America" and that Channel 5 wants to know what his segment for their newscast that night is about. One of two nearby assistants comments that this week's episode of the nationally syndicated "Miller's Court" looks especially good. Commenting on his contributions to several television programs, Miller says "I have to avoid being captured by the medium." But the articulate and straightforward...
...taking a course offered an orientation movie for its newest arrivals. The film was sweet; three interwoven plots presented the theme "Discovering Paris" by tracking three sets of starry-eyed tourists from their arrival at the Gare du Nord through their respective monument studded days. The most romantic segment followed a beautiful blonde model from Copenhagen en route to a day's shooting. Arriving early in the morning, the model wandered happily up the Champs Elysees, down the busy thoroughfares...paused at outdoor boutiques to finger exotic clothes...turned her impressive dreamy profile to gaze out at the Seine...
...West German dailies and periodicals you perceive as anti-American [Aug. 29]. Their criticism of American policies, institutions and attitudes is hardly different from what I read in the New York Times, the Washington Post, Newsweek and, yes, TIME. Is there, then, anti-American bias in a large segment of the American press? Or are the German media being asked to confine their criticism to their own affairs and those of the Soviet bloc? I see no such noble restraint in dealing with West Germany's imperfections on the part of most U.S. newspapers and magazines...
...industrial hardware, nearly half of the items displayed last week were for residential use. "The industry didn't create this market," said Albert Janjigian, chairman of the Security Equipment Industry Association. "It was the increase in crime that did it." Janjigian called home protection the fastest-growing segment of the $20 billion security business...