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...landscape but because they are not effective. He says he cannot conceive of anyone going into an industry not wanting to be president. And though one could easily say of him that he is a man of integrity, he is also one of practicality, professionalism, and the wary warmth of experience that becomes one who has been a door-to-door salesman, a Paris chef, a Pennsylvania tobacco farmer, and an Oxford student...

Author: By Joseph A. Kanon, | Title: David Olgivy | 10/18/1966 | See Source »

...Walter Cronkite, they generate what CBS Vice President Gordon Manning calls "believability." Talking to the camera as if it were an attentive stranger, Cronkite projects an air of friendly formality, of slightly distant courtliness. His millions of viewers at the other end of the tube respond with consistent warmth...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Television: The Most Intimate Medium | 10/14/1966 | See Source »

While Gray and Maddox battled for the racist vote, Arnall and State Senator Jimmy Carter split the moderate support. Carter possesses all the boyish charm and warmth that Arnall so desperately lacks, but until the last two weeks of the campaign, Carter struggled against the damning popular assumption that he was too little known on a statewide basis. But, in fact, Maddox barely edged out Carter for the runoff spot...

Author: By Boisfeuillet JONES Jr., | Title: The Maddox Victory | 10/13/1966 | See Source »

...modern audience," says Lee, "has come to look to Goya for a brush that is wicked and bitter. But this portrait is of a man that Goya respected and admired. Clearly, he would never win a prize for handsomeness, but there is a sensitivity in his eyes and warmth in his face that is altogether captivating." One of the few royal portraits by Goya outside of Spain, the painting's near $75,000 price tag, says Lee, provoked "great weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth" among his board. But he more than made up for it with the Ribera...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Museums: The Aristocrat | 9/16/1966 | See Source »

Vast universities offer great libraries, star teachers and topnotch research facilities - but often at a high cost in impersonality and student loneliness. Tiny colleges offer the warmth and human values of close relationships - but often at a high cost in academic shortcomings. To get the best of both of these worlds is the purpose of a promising pattern of university student-grouping that will be tested or expanded on at least a dozen campuses when classes convene this month...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Universities: Living-Learning Cluster | 9/9/1966 | See Source »

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