Word: swartz
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...light of the relatively minimal intervention that the Constitution seemed to contemplate when, for example, it authorized federal regulation of commerce "with foreign nations, and among the several States . . ." At the time, the Constitution's framers championed a free-market system with little Government interference. Says W. John Swartz, president of the Santa Fe Railway: "The Founding Fathers would be astonished at the amount of rules we operate under today. Regulators have gone much...
...challenge as the pendulum starts back in the current re-regulatory climate will be to maintain a sensible balance. Says Swartz, the railroad president: "The question should be, 'At what point do regulations become no longer instructive, and entirely counterproductive?' " The Constitution's framers, notes Richard Epstein, University of Chicago law professor, were "deeply suspicious of government." But after the experiences of the early 1980s, today's legislators will be wary of too little government as well...
Herbert S. Swartz '53, a freelance magazine writer in Manhattan, called the Boy George article part of a trend toward generalizing and broadening the appeal of college alumni magazines...
Flamboyant covers, Swartz said, are used to attract newsstand customers. But he said that since Harvard Magazine's circulation consists almost entirely of alumni subscriptions, this month's cover is "a little unusual...
...Gaston (played by Chris Moore) is evident once the lights go up. He wanders awkardly through a room of amorphous red shapes. Gradually, the red cloth is torn off and the Renaud home emerges, but his disorientation in the still-alien household during this opening scene works to underscore Swartz' intention to keep the audience as close to Gaston as possible, revealing nothing to the spectator before it becomes directly significant for the central character...