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Amid all the prim prattle about family values--a term definable only as a vague expression of nostalgia for a past that never was--the Lidz clan, dysfunctioning in Los Angeles in the 1960s, reminds us that the American home has been, often as not, a nuthouse. And that early, massive exposure to eccentricity can be the best possible preparation for the life that follows: what does not make us completely crazy makes us strong. Or at least tolerant and flexible, qualities that are largely absent from our book of virtues these days...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CINEMA: DYSFUNCTIONING JUST FINE | 9/25/1995 | See Source »

Tischler said she thinks access to the letters will help scholars who are interested in topics ranging from Williams' life and work as a playwright to attitudes towards homosexuals in the 1950s and 1960s...

Author: By Susan A. Chen, | Title: Scholars to Edit Compilation Of Williams' Personal Letters | 9/23/1995 | See Source »

Conway held various administrative and teaching positions at Harvard from 1945 until 1963. He served on Harvard's Board of Freshman Advisers and the Educational Policy Committee. In the 1960s, he chaired a committee to improve the Freshman Seminar Program...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Former K-School Dean, Law Prof., Fogg Director, Scholar Pass Away | 9/13/1995 | See Source »

...search for leptin began in the 1960s, when Douglas Coleman, a researcher at the Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Maine, began studying a strain of obese laboratory mice. In a series of ingenious experiments, Coleman surgically joined the blood vessels of an obese mouse to those of a normal-size mouse, creating a sort of artificial Siamese twin. What happened then was astonishing: the fat animal immediately began to lose weight. This suggested that the blood of nonobese mice carried a potent biochemical messenger, one that played a vital role in regulating appetite and metabolism. But the mysterious agent...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WEIGHT-LOSS NIRVANA? | 8/7/1995 | See Source »

...losing John Coolidge we have been deprived of a good friend, a fine scholar, a generous teacher," President Neil L. Rudenstine said in a statement. "When I first met him in the early 1960s, he was encouraging graduate students and junior faculty members to view the Fogg as a place to pursue their interest in [for example] Frank Stella, Jackson Pollock, Anthony Caro, and Kenneth Noland--as well as in the Mannerists, in 20th-century photographers, and in Dutch and Flemish print makers. This wise eclectic spirit nurtured the Museum, and infused the Department, in a way that allowed individuals...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Former Art Museum Director Dies at 81 | 8/4/1995 | See Source »

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