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...second mile-and-one-half of the Van Cortland course was hilly and uneven, and this caused problems for the Harvard team as the pace began to quicken. Campbell and sophomore Marc Meyer suffered in particular, and began to drop back even as they both continued to run one of their strongest races of the season...

Author: By Thomas A.J. Mcginn, | Title: Tigers Prevail in Heptagonals As Harvard Finishes Second | 11/6/1976 | See Source »

...Henry Helstoski (D-New Jersey), lost to Republican Harold C. Hollenbeck, and in Pennsylvania, Republican Marc L. Marks defeated incumbent Joseph Vigorito...

Author: By Erik J. Dahl and Laurie Hays, S | Title: Democrats Control Congress; Republicans Add Some Seats | 11/3/1976 | See Source »

...year alone there were more than 40 violating states. From Chile, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay to Guinea, Uganda, Spain, Iran and the Soviet Union, torture has become a common instrument of state policy practiced against almost anyone ruling cliques see as a threat to their power. Torture, says Marc Schreiber, director of the U.N.'s Commission on Human Rights, "is a phenomenon of our times...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: HUMAN RIGHTS: Torture As Policy: The Network of Evil | 8/16/1976 | See Source »

Francois Truffaut's touching film, the Wild Child, has made the subsequent story well-known: a rising doctor, Jean-Marc Itard, took Victor in hand when other specialists gave up and tried unsuccessfully for five taxing years to teach the deaf-mute boy to use language. Apart from Itard's own account of his tribulations, no one has since returned to determine exactly why the wild child experiment failed. This is what Lane, a psychological from Northeastern, sets out to do. And beyond some amusing and touching anecdotes, he has produced much less a narrative history than a highly academic...

Author: By Mark T. Whitaker, | Title: A Noble Savage? | 6/2/1976 | See Source »

...touch with, continually reach out for, their heritage--Africa, slaveships, plantations, revolts, the crushed hopes of an oppressed people always bubbling up nonetheless through chains and cigarette smoke and broken refrigerators. These writers' best verse is narrative and pithy and stabbing, like "Miles to Go" by Marc Roberts (Diaspora's editor) which moves tightly, inexorably, raspingly, through one dismal day of a ghetto woman's life and ends...

Author: By Tom Blanton, | Title: Crying in the Desert | 5/21/1976 | See Source »

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