Word: shnayerson
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Hatpins Enough?"); from women lawyers to law-school journals to a juridical celebration of Shakespeare's 400th anniversary. Such variety, and the thorough analytic effort that goes with it, has won generous applause from the legal profession, a reaction greatly appreciated by Senior Editor Richard Seamon, Writer Robert Shnayerson, and everyone else connected with the section...
...Shnayerson found writing this week's cover story on Justice Black a demanding intellectual experience. Washington Reporter Simmons Fentress found it equally demanding, partly because he had a chance to play tennis with the formidably spry jurist. As for Shnayerson, who came to THE LAW six months ago, after being TIME'S education writer for five years, he has always been fascinated by jurisprudence. When he and his wife Lydia travel abroad, they make a point of visiting courtrooms in every country. "Before we were married," he recalls, "I used to take her on dates to night court...
...school season begins, Senior Editor William Forbis and Education Editor Robert Shnayerson were reminded of all the stories last spring about the difficulties of foreign students studying in the U.S. An eager new batch of foreign students were arriving; how did those who had returned home now feel? Queries went out to correspondents in seven foreign capitals (three in Asia, three in Latin America, and one in the Middle East). Interviews turned up a variety of recalled experiences-both hardships and pleasures-that add up to an interesting story called Welcome, Stranger. Many students had complaints to make, but surprisingly...
...into a writer's head, and which he then sets out to develop. Such an idea was TIME'S much-discussed story last year on non-books. This week's Education section has another such inspired exploration of a familiar but unrecognized phenomenon. Education Editor Robert Shnayerson got to thinking about the proliferation of organizations whose initials add up to a message-from CARE to CORE to SHAPE-and discovered that if the Greeks didn't have a word for it, they might have: acronyms. All this adds up to a recommended story this week...
Europe and the Mediterranean. After this came Dartmouth, class of '50, then LIFE. A TIME staff member since 1954, he became Education editor in April 1959, has written cover stories on James Conant and Clark Kerr. Among other reasons for being interested in Education, Shnayerson has two children, and his wife is a teacher...