Word: richardson
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...suspended with pay, treated at the team's expense and reactivated. The second time, he is suspended without pay; the third time, banned for a minimum of two years and possibly for life. John Drew of the Utah Jazz has achieved the last plateau; New Jersey's Micheal Ray Richardson and Chicago's Quintin Dailey teeter on the edge. Moreover, an independent narcotics expert carries both the owners' and the players' license to order spot checks...
Many corporate consolidations, of course, make good business sense. They are most likely to succeed when one company buys another for its complementary products or skills. Procter & Gamble, which acquired Richardson-Vicks for $1.24 billion in October, wanted the company for its popular brands, including Oil of Olay and NyQuil. Recalled an insider: "It was less expensive for P&G to buy into a line of new products than to develop them on its own." The experience and marketing skills of the two firms should go well together...
First TeamPosition Second Team Dexter Skeene, Columbia Forward Lane Kenworthy, Harvard Paul Richardson, Columbia Forward Steve MacPherson, Cornell John Carroll, Brown Forward Kurt Dasbach, Columbia Paul Nicholas, Harvard Midfielder Chris Paggi, Penn Jim Wurster, Columbia Midfielder John Swift, Cornell John Bayne, Cornell Midfielder Mark Prochilo, Columbia Neil Banks, Columbia Back John Schmidt, Brown Ian Hardington, Harvard Back David Kulik, Yale Mark Sachleben, Dartmouth Back James Allard, Columbia Art Lynch, Columbia Back Jack Dies, Penn Jim Cisneros, Dartmouth Goalie Jeff Micheli, Columbia...
Rookie of the Year: Paul Richardson, Columbia
...English novel was born in forgery. Robinson Crusoe never existed. Neither did Lemuel Gulliver or Pamela Andrews. Yet they all left detailed accounts of their lives and adventures, thanks to the intercessions of Daniel Defoe, Jonathan Swift and Samuel Richardson. As readers grew more sophisticated, authors in England and the U.S. felt less obliged to offer fiction in the guise of fact. But the tradition of the imaginary autobiography has continued to attract notable writers from Dickens and Twain to Salinger and Bellow. In the right hands, the old trick of the sham document can still inspire belief and wonder...