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...presented nothing to the masses in Economics 10 Prior to the arrival of Jeff Wolcowitz, the course head section leader. Ec 10 organizers had approached Marglin out of sheer courtesy to give a token radical lecture Marglin says of their offers. "I think the preferred time was January 17th, midnight...

Author: By Michael S. Terris, | Title: Radical Isolation | 5/21/1982 | See Source »

...beginning to express anxiety about its use. Sending the force was all right, the argument goes, but using it is quite another matter. Would that be wise, would it be right? The question can be simply and robustly settled. "Covenants without swords," wrote Thomas Hobbes in the 17th century, "are but words." There is no point in sending guns unless you are prepared to use them...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Be Bold, Bloody, Quick: Sir John Hackett on the Falklands | 5/10/1982 | See Source »

After the smoke cleared, the undefeated Crimson eight had won the Haines Cup for the 17th time by two lengths of open water (6:16.2), avenging a rare loss at the Naval Academy last year and recapturing the cup from the Middies...

Author: By Barak Goodman, | Title: Heavies, Lights Triumph; Black and White Second | 4/26/1982 | See Source »

...English" and the "Dutch." The first category includes nearly everybody-Wasps, Italians, Jews, Irish, blacks. The second category covers only the Amish. To say that the Amish are different is merely to state the obvious. They are followers of a sect that originated in Switzerland back in the 17th century and, in search of religious freedom, fled to England and Holland in the 18th century and moved to America in the 19th. In this day of home computers and space travel, the Amish eschew zippers as decadent, electricity as unnecessary and flush toilets as wasteful. They forgo the automobile...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Amish and the Law | 4/19/1982 | See Source »

Long before Anna ever met the King of Siam, the monarchs of Thailand traveled their kingdom in resplendent style. As early as the 17th century, European voyagers recorded that a Thai royal tour through the waters of the old imperial capital, Ayutthaya, involved as many as 450 sumptuous teak barges, elaborately carved and gilded, with prows in the shapes of ornate serpents, birds and deities. Wrote one French envoy who witnessed the spectacle: "The splendor of the decorations, the variety of costume, the crowds of richly dressed spectators, the noise of the oars, and the shouts of the rowers, added...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Thailand: Royalty Afloat | 4/19/1982 | See Source »

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