Word: stereos
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
This President is not a dedicated collector. He owns one small Grandma Moses painting, one Charles Russell bronze statue of a boxer (a gift) and several contemporary western artworks. His modest gun collection came from gifts. He has no yacht-just a 12-ft. canoe, the Truluv. His stereo rig would be spurned by the average twelve-year-old. The Corum $20-gold-piece watch he sports is a ten-year-old gift from friends. A couple of years ago, he and Nancy made a pact for a mutual Christmas gift, a power log splitter...
WHRB listeners make more money, buy more records and stereo equipment, attend more movies, and drink more wine than the average Boston radiophile, according to a recently conducted survey by Harvard's student-run radio station. HRB execs hope the results will help them sell more advertising (at $15 per minute). Right now, though, the station is $4500 out of pocket due to the cost of the survey, conducted by the Boston firm of Wallace and Washburn...
...were always wide open, and there was no fear of being mugged. I think there was a lot more freedom than there is now, more taken-for-granted courtesy...And another thing," he adds, with the air of someone who chose Dartmouth for its "cloistered" atmosphere, "There was no stereo. You weren't compelled to listen to the blast from other's machines...
...days later Martin's cousin, Charles Goff, 29, swore to police that he not only fired the shots, but also made three threatening telephone calls to a Martin aide to bolster the satanic cult story. The next day Texas Rangers found Martin hiding in a stereo cabinet in his mother's house and arrested him on an old assault charge. Free on bail, Martin denies everything. The grand jury will hear more evidence this week. If Martin is charged, it will probably be with a misdemeanor. Two possibilities: reckless conduct and making a false statement to police...
...worry too much about peace reigning in Harvard Yard. If your proctor is a first-year law student, you may spend the year in relative silence; if not, feel free to crank the stereo. Don't worry, because if you're bothering another Harvard student the chances are very slim that they'll be too shy to complain. These rules exist mainly as pretexts for disciplinary action if someone really--really, really--gets out of hand, or worse, embarasses Harvard. A freshman three years ago was distilling nitroglycerine in large quantities in his bedroom, which would seem to fall under...