Word: unpaid
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...full responsibility for the well-being of some 30 players? This is a question that new recruits always ask veterans. This year with a definite shortage of managers in most sports the answer is perhaps more important than ever if sports at Harvard will continue to be managed by unpaid volunteers...
...prints a clever pictorial TV log for those who cannot read time; it includes society, travel and sports columns. The tabloid was started by Dane Edwards, 34, owner of a small professional speakers' bureau, to help some neighborhood children. It now operates with a staff of eight (unpaid except for soda pop and snack expenses), a waiting list of 23 and a mandatory retirement age of 16. Edwards and his wife Janie keep their editing and layout help to a minimum. The strength of the paper is derived from Article Four of the Hoot Owl rules: "When writing...
...prosperity, the relationship between creditor and debtor in the U.S. is generally as polite and stylized as a minuet. Now the minuet has become a danse macabre. Many consumers, trying to husband their dollars in a time of diminishing incomes, rising unemployment and ridiculous prices, are letting their unpaid bills pile up. Businessmen, strapped for cash themselves, are prodding tardy customers faster and harder than ever, while artfully dodging their own debts. Unable to collect their bills, many companies are paring down their operations, and some are simply dropping out of business...
...payments, merchants are taking a sterner stand on debts. Two weeks ago. Brooks Brothers advised customers that its nationwide chain of shops would no longer extend credit entirely free of charge. Starting in March, most of the Brooks shops will charge 1½% monthly interest on accounts that are unpaid for 30 days or more. Bergdorf Goodman will also begin putting charges on tardy accounts. Businesses of all kinds are now at taching brightly colored stickers to their bills to grab debtors' attention...
...Navy, he returned to the same company and was made a partner in 1950. At the time, he had only $1,000 cash and had to sign a note for the other $9,000 in capital that was required of a new partner. By 1964 Haack was the unpaid chairman of the National Association of Securities Dealers, a job he held only four months before he was tapped as the association's first full-time president. He moved to Washington, where his wife and four children still live; Haack now commutes home from New York on weekends...