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...holes. Eric Honick, Paul Masaracchio, Arn Rossi, and sophomore Bill Jahsman will man the top two strings at tackle, but none have any real varsity experience. Junior Frank Veteran, who played on the JV squad last year, may team with Ferullo at guard, but behind them, there is precious little depth. Waldstein, a junior, will start at center, with Skip Starck as backup...

Author: By John L. Powers, | Title: Harvard Football After Last Year, Nowhere to Go but Up | 9/21/1970 | See Source »

...danger, Lindsay suggested, is that ordinary citizens may soon grow impatient with trusting leaders and lawyers to enforce the law. "That trust is precious, and we are on the verge of losing it. And the real villain is our nation's priorities. Eighty billion dollars for defense and war abroad-less than $500 million for safety in our streets at home." Until the priorities are reordered, said Lindsay, the only realistic outlook is for more crime...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Law: A Mayor's Indictment | 8/24/1970 | See Source »

This view of the univesre is a precious legacy. In some respects, it is the vision of a hedon, an atheist, an existentialist, a stoic. Its consciousness is sexual as well as poetic, political as well as phenomenological. "The politics of emotion must appear/to be an intellectual structure," he says in Esthetique du Mal. Of a prototypcial dogmatist, he says

Author: By Martin H. Kaplan, | Title: Wallace Stevens: Poetry as Life | 8/14/1970 | See Source »

...typical of a private dealer's transactions. "We are the matchmakers of the art world," says Dealer Harold Diamond, who is himself so discreet that he refuses to disclose the names of any of his customers or sources. They are the middlemen who arrange the transfer of precious works of art from sellers (usually European) to buyers (usually American) with the tact of a diplomat and the cunning of a spy. They shun publicity, they do not have public openings or exhibitions, they most definitely do not open their doors to the hordes of art-loving housewives who trek...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: By Appointment Only | 8/3/1970 | See Source »

Though Tussing is only half serious, the bet is that Alaskans will not repeat the mistakes of this year's postponed boom. The state legislature can surely do better. In its last session, which ran a record 147 days, precious little was accomplished in long-term planning. The lawmakers had a "Blueprint for the Future" prepared by the Brookings Institution in Washington. Governor Miller preferred to order up his own study by the Stanford Research Institute. Result: ineffectual bickering about differences between the two versions. Still, one of the charms of the Alaskan legislators is that they have a particularly...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Environment: The Great Land: Boom or Doom | 7/27/1970 | See Source »

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