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...Lawler, who is president of the greater Boston chapter of MADD, doesn't want sympathy. She says, "I can feel sorry enough for myself. What I want people...
...CHAPTER, "World Energy to the year 2000," Robert Stobaugh, professor of business administration, designs two scenarios for the next 20 years. One possibility he calls the Upper Bound. It envisions no more oil shocks and significant progress in developing alternative energy technology. World energy supplies would increase by 2.6 percent annually and there would be healthy Western economic growth. The more pessimistic offering is the Lower Bound. It forecasts political upheavals in oil centers--which might be under Soviet influence--no domestic oil discoveries and little progress in developing other energy methods. Both Stobaugh and Yergin believe the Lower Bound...
...number of active drilling rigs in the state has dropped 40% since December, and refineries and petrochemical plants in the state's eastern counties have been operating at about 70% capacity for at least a year. In the Houston bankruptcy court, 98 energy-related companies have filed for Chapter 11 protection so far this year...
Suddenly, the national media stood up and took notice. As Thomas Stern, a white member of the steering committee of the liberal National Lawyer's Guild Law School chapter, who has worked closely with minority groups on this issue, put it. A segregated faculty at Harvard is not news. The real sort of sexy news is that Black students boycott a white professor." And it was just this "sexy" news story that spread across the nation. The Washington Post, which was the first major paper to break the story, presented the issue as a very clear-cut one of race...
...final chapter in the saga of the now-extinct Student Assembly was perhaps the most pathetic in a four-year series of sorry episodes. In its last semester, the 96-seat council could only find 55 interested participants. And last May, When the forlorn student government-which this year will be replaced by a funded and centralized one-was to meet for the purpose of disbanding officially the meeting did not even draw a quorum. The assembly had to be buried by telephone; the more dedicated representatives called the absentees to approve its extermination...