Word: sol
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...America; Henry J. Heinz II, chairman, H.J. Heinz Co.; William A. Hewitt, chairman, Deere & Co.; Barron Hilton, president, Hilton Hotels Corp.; Matina S. Horner, president, Radcliffe College; James R. Kerr, chairman, Avco Corp.; Robert E. Kirby, chairman, Westinghouse Electric Corp.; Walter J. Levy, president, W.J. Levy Consultants Corp.; Sol M. Linowitz, senior partner, Coudert Bros.; Stewart G. Long, vice president, Trans World Airlines, Inc.; Robert H. Malot, chairman, FMC Corp.; Hamish Maxwell, senior vice president, Philip Morris Inc.; Walter J. McNerney, president, Blue Cross and Blue Shield Associations; C.E. Meyer Jr., president, Trans World Airlines, Inc.; Frank Pace Jr., president...
...corner office in the White House, the mood was equally jubilant. As soon as they learned the outcome on TV, Jordan, National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and Defense Secretary Harold Brown went to President Carter's private study to share the good news. Later, Treaty Co-Negotiator Sol Linowitz arrived. Carter, who had been watching his own TV, was beaming more broadly than anyone could remember for a long time. The President got on the phone to praise his often criticized Capitol Hill man, Frank Moore, who was proclaimed the "real hero of this thing...
Next came National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, who briefed Zorinsky anew, this time on the possible impact of a Panama defeat on the NATO alliance. Then Sol Linowitz, the treaty negotiator, invited him to play a game of tennis...
...signs are to be believed-and sociologists are sure to debate their significance-the cool-hip chic that has held sway since the 1960s, with its scorn of sentiment and its do-your-own-thing code, is giving way gradually to something suspiciously like a new romanticism. Says Psychologist Sol Gordon, professor of child and family studies at Syracuse University: "Americans no longer want to be cool; they want...
...Says Sol Gordon, director of the Institute for Family Research and Education at Syracuse University: "There's a highly moral trend among college students, influenced by the women's liberation movement. One of young people's primary interests is love-falling in love and getting married. That's a new phenomenon. For the first time in history, more people may be getting married just for love than for other reasons." Donald Johnson, psychologist at the University of Colorado, sees a similar trend. Says he: "The promiscuity concept is dying out like crazy. People are talking about...