When Jenette Kahn became DC's publisher in late 1976, she commissioned graphic designer Milton Glaser to design a new logo.

When questioned about the presidential capabilities of the former President's younger brother, university administrator Milton S. Eisenhower, in July 1964, Goldwater replied, " One Eisenhower in a generation is enough.

When he was in his late teens and 20s, Milton would travel with his father on his sales trips.

When Penn State changed its name from College to University in 1953, its president, Milton S. Eisenhower, sought to persuade the town to change its name as well.

* " When It's Springtime In The Rockies " w. Mary Hale Woolsey & Milton Taggert m. Robert Sauer

When John Milton wrote his Latin grammar Accedence Commenc't Grammar ( 1669 ), over 60 percent of his 530 illustrative quotations were taken from Lily's grammar.

When he finally left Newsweek in 1966, the magazine replaced Hazlitt with three university professors: " free-market monetarist Milton Friedman of the University of Chicago, middle-of-the-roader Henry Wallich of Yale, and Keynesian Paul A. Samuelson of M. I. T.

When the city first installed traffic signal lights in 1925, manufactured by Crouse-Hinds Company of Syracuse, they placed one at a major intersection on Tipperary Hill at the corner of Tompkins Street and Milton Avenue.

" When the commissioner did not quite get the point, it was explained to him carefully, " It's that light at Tompkins and Milton.

When Ellwood called on Milton in London in the autumn, he was shown Paradise Regained.

When Alexander Taffel retired as principal in 1978, the chairman of the Biological Science Department, Milton Kopelman, became Principal.

When the church elected a new General Overseer in 1990 after the retirement of Milton Tomlinson, the stage was set for another division.

When she returned to California, she studied acting at the Beverly Hills Playhouse with Milton Katselas.

When Milton Brown left the Doughboys later in 1932, he took his brother Durwood to play rhythm guitar in what would be called the Musical Brownies.

When the record-setting car returned a welcome-home reception was staged by Aston Martin at the Park Lane Hotel in London and Meredith later received a civic award from his home town of Milton Keynes.

When the Leader of the Opposition, Sir Cecil Wallace-Whitfield, died in May 1990, Ingraham was unanimously elected Leader of the Free National Movement and was appointed Leader of the Official Opposition on 18 May 1990, by Henry Milton Taylor, the Governor-General.

When the city first installed traffic signals in 1925, they placed one at a major intersection on Tipperary Hill, in the center of the neighborhood business district, located on the corner of Tompkins Street and Milton Avenue.

When Museveni launched the guerrilla struggle against the Milton Obote II administration ( 1981-1985 ), Kategaya served in the ' External Wing ' of the rebel National Resistance Movement ( NRM ) and National Resistance Army ( NRA ).

When mathematician and Columbia University professor Edward Kasner was challenged in the late 1930s to devise a name for a very large number, he asked his nine-year-old nephew, Milton Sirotta, to suggest a word.

When it was finally released in 1923, Flaming Youth, in which she starred opposite actor Milton Sills was a hit.

When Graphic Design USA Magazine ( NYC ) listed the “ most influential graphic designers of the era ” David was listed as one of the all time 5 most influential designers, with Milton Glaser, Paul Rand, Saul Bass and Massimo Vignelli.

When Gravesend became a town under Royal Charter in the 13th century, Milton was included within it.

When it finally appeared that the concept would become a reality, Milton convinced his brother, Harry Jiler, to join him as president of the fledgling firm.

Gortner's most memorable film performance is probably as the psychopathic hostage-taking drug-dealer in Milton Katselas's 1979 screen adaptation of Mark Medoff's play When You Comin ' Back, Red Ryder?

When Wilson re-entered government in 1974 Jenkins returned to the Home Office, but, increasingly disenchanted by the swing to the left of the Labour Party, he chose to leave British politics in 1976 and was appointed President of the European Commission in 1977, serving until 1981: he was the first and to date only British holder of this office.

When Labour returned to power in early 1974, Jenkins was appointed Home Secretary for the second time.

* " When A Woman Loves A Man " w. Johnny Mercer m. Bernie Hanighen & Gordon Jenkins

In the earlier episodes the series makes many references to the policy of the Labour governments of Harold Wilson and James Callaghan, with comments like " My top lip went all stiff and dead, as if it had been nationalised " and " When Wales get home rule, do you think they'll nationalise Clive Jenkins ".

When Phoebe discovers that Billie and her sister, Christy Jenkins ( Marnette Patterson ) are the ultimate power The Charmed Ones must defeat to save Leo from the Angel of Death ( Simon Templeman ), she has reservations because the women are human and not demons.

When Elliott died in 1981, Jenkins succeeded him as Villanova coach.

When he was 13, his family briefly relocated to Madison, Wisconsin to support his father's career, but the Jenkins family quickly returned to the Bay just two years later.

When Jenkins stepped down to become a European Commissioner in 1977, the seat was won by Conservative Andrew MacKay, and Jenkins's future partners, the Liberal Party were leapfrogged by the British National Front, whose candidate Andrew Brons obtained third place.

When an interviewer asked Paul Jenkins if the character Dog Logan was Sabretooth, Jenkins replied that he had not intended it to be him, but said he wouldn't have a problem with another writer doing it later.

" When Jenkins reported the incident to British authorities, they used it as a catalyst to declare war on Spain in 1739.

When Governor Carteret left Albemarle in the spring of 1673 and went to England, he transferred the administration of the colony to Colonel Jenkins, as deputy governor.

When he finally retaliates, he learns the greater consequences of taking up arms — an allegorical representation of Jenkins ’ call for peace in times of war.

When it was arranged that Joseph Jenkins was to be guest preacher there was no news of the conversions in New Quay and Blaenannerch, but an extra meeting was hastily arranged on the Sunday afternoon so that Joseph Jenkins could tell about the events in New Quay and Blaenannerch.

When Jenkins ' love and concern for her remained unaffected despite her treatment of him, Songbird finally explained to him that after repeatedly losing the things and people she most cared about, including Angar and the public adulation she had enjoyed before the Thunderbolts were exposed as villains, she had developed a fear of abandonment and felt that the only way she could cope would be to not care about anything or anybody that might abandon her, including Jenkins.

When the Billy Martin-managed Rangers became the surprise team of by going 84 – 76 and vaulting into second place in the American League Western Division, Bibby ( 19 – 19 ) and the newly-acquired Ferguson Jenkins ( 25 – 12 ) each made a club-record 41 starts to anchor the pitching staff.

# " When I Was Young " ( Victor Briggs, Eric Burdon, Barry Jenkins, Daniel McCulloch, John Weider )-3: 13

The film was nominated for twelve Genie Awards at the 11th Genie Awards in 1990, and won three: Best Actress ( Jenkins ), Best Supporting Actress ( Stevan ), and Best Original Song (" When I Sing " by Bill Henderson ).