Word: women
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...moral" issue involved the University's participation in setting liquor rules and women's visiting hours for clubs but not in overseeing the selection of club members. The University cannot say that it is neutral in the affairs of private clubs if it sets social rules, the 13 argued, so they would not sign an agreement to obey those rules, required of all club members. Colonial is an influential club, and if the resignations had not been so untimely, it is clear that other clubs would have followed the Bicker boycott...
...Princeton there could be a new, complicating factor -- women. Goheen has expressed interest in getting a girls' college to associate with the University for a long time, and a Faculty report last year recommended coeducation as a solution to Princeton's social problems. Feelers are out. Sarah Lawrence turned down a bid to hook up with Nassau Hall last year, but Goheen is still trying...
...third and smaller group of middle-aged women (several of whom have sons of draft age) hopes to begin a program of "draft education" aimed at high school students in the City. Members of the draft education group say they will not advocate resistance, but will merely provide information on alternatives to the draft, including conscientious objection...
...advertisers are not interested in demographics perse but in the audience's response to their product," since most TV advertising is of mass-consumption items. Besides, adds Eliasberg, CBS's huge prime-time audience contains top numbers in all categories-more young people, more old people, more women, more men, more teenagers, more children...
Another of Spedan Lewis' pioneering ideas was "learnership," a plan to recruit university graduates for executive training. Says the official company history: "Mr. John Lewis objected to these elegant imports almost as strongly as he objected to young women with red hair, and it became necessary when he made his periodical visitations at Oxford Street for all red-haired girls to keep out of sight and all young men with incurable Oxford accents to put on their hats and walk about pretending to be customers." But the practice survived, and the chain's present chairman, scholarly Sir Bernard...