Word: sharing
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...delighted to see your article on "Man: A Course of Study" [Jan. 19]. As a teacher, I am deeply committed to the program, because I thrill every day to the experiences, feelings and responses my children and I share. If we adults could but begin to comprehend the nature of man as they...
Seattle-based Alaska Airlines counts only four jets and 13 prop planes in its passenger fleet, but it has more than its share of panache. Since 1967, stewardesses have worn Gay Nineties costumes, and pilots have been required to sing some flight announcements to the tune of Calamity Jane. All that has changed. Now the "Golden Nugget" flights have become the "Golden Samovar." Stewardesses in boots and Cossack minitunics serve borsch, beef stroganoff and "Bolshoi Golden Troikas" (coffee, vodka and coffee liqueur) from gilded samovars...
...effect of this one-way movement was to heighten the shared experience of the passengers even more. Passengers congregated in small groups to discuss their emotional response to the bomb scare, to talk about helping fellow passengers to ease the inconvenience of the time delay, and to share sympathy for missed appointments. There was very little verbalized hatred for the unknown person responsible for the bomb threat; the passengers concentrated on helping each other by talking about their own circumstances in their unfortunate, but accepted situation...
...program also envisions that a new central Parking Office will gradually assume many of the functions of granting permits and enforcing parking policies which 36 separate University departments now share. James T. Sullivan 36, a 20-year veteran of the FBI and former manager of the Hasty Pudding Club, has been named to head the office as Harvard's first Parking Manager...
...even suggests a Vietnamese. A funeral ceremony in stills appears to draw the film to a familiar conclusion of bitter defeat when a thunderclap sounds and we return to the first shot-green sands swept by a red wind. The hint of apocalypse indulges all those romantic dreams we share of the movie in which the Indians win, and is the most cheaply theatrical moment in the film...