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Traveling Refreshment. The visit to Washington was not Home's first desertion of the $250,000 Manhattan studio built especially for the middle one of NBC's three big weekday "magazine" shows (the others: Today and Tonight). The idea for the exodus came from NBC President Pat Weaver, who decided that Home needed an occasional trip from New York to find "refreshment in ... the new ideas and new contacts that result from any physical change." Even more pertinent: an experimental trip to San Francisco last January boosted Home's A.R.B. audience rating in that city from...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Radio: Home Away from Home | 5/2/1955 | See Source »

...contrast with this high attendance on Sundays were the late evening weekday figures. At 11.15 p. m. on an average exam period evening, only 269 were studying in Lamont. If these students had all been upperclassmen whose House libraries could not accommodate them, we might justifiably demand that Lamont be kept open past 10 p. m. for their convenience. Desk Three slips show fairly conclusively, however, that most late studiers were freshmen, driven to the library because of the poor study conditions in the older dormitories. An adequate freshman study hall after 10 p. m., then, could be a reasonable...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Lamont Lucubration | 2/5/1955 | See Source »

Study, Study & Sleep. Next morning, up and through breakfast by 9, the prince began a strict schedule which will occupy his weekday life for the next six or seven months. Every morning he will take two lessons in mathematics, one gymnastic lesson and one long lesson in classics. After lunch he rests briefly, then goes to Madrid's Club de Campo (a businessman's club, so that he can mingle with other than bluebloods). where he spends the next two hours in princely recreation, mostly horseback riding, but also golf and tennis. Late in the afternoon he returns...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: SPAIN: Education of a King | 1/31/1955 | See Source »

...CRIMSON this week begins its reading period schedule of publishing only five times weekly. The paper will appear each weekday but will not be published on Saturday...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Saturday Crime | 1/4/1955 | See Source »

Some of the 350 Takarazuka girls are daughters of early members. They live in the Takarazuka Operatic School for Girls, which fatherly Impresario Kobayashi runs with a strict, decorous hand (no dating, pupils to leave the school only in pairs, weekday curfew at 7). To teach them their musical trade, the girls are given a solid year of voice, ballet, Japanese Western dancing, English. After a year, they are graduated to the chorus (pay: 10,000 yen a month, or $27.77). The 30 stars make ten times that much. The girls wear blue jeans, sweaters, and horsetail hairdos in school...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Honorable Rockettes | 1/3/1955 | See Source »

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