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Radcliffe women of the early 1960s say theywere not supposed to allow this intellectualfreedom to interfere with their family lives. "Itwasn't the norm for women to have their career andchildbearing all at once," remembers Ann BoodyMorgan '61. "The women I knew raised theirfamilies first, then had careers." And Heywood,mother of three children, says: "My generation gotthe message that you planned a life so that in thefirst part you would have a family, but when thekids grew up you would have a career. Theywouldn't be simultaneous...

Author: By Brooke A. Masters, | Title: Calm Before the Feminist Storm | 6/2/1986 | See Source »

...office and served more than twelve years, are housed in a 72,000-sq.-ft. library in Hyde Park, N.Y. The presidential papers of Gerald Ford, who was never elected to the office and served less than three years, are housed in not one but two buildings, in Ann Arbor and Grand Rapids, Mich., with a combined area...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Congress: New Limits on Executive Ego | 6/2/1986 | See Source »

...Yankee who puts his money in the bank and collects compounded interest. We take risks. And when it doesn't pan out, we don't blame a man. Going broke is not an occasion for gloom. It just means you're short on cash." But as State Treasurer Ann Richards says, "This is the first time I know of that everything hit at once...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Tale of Two States | 5/26/1986 | See Source »

This spring the faculty promoted two tenure-tracked faculty members, Susan Estrich, and Martha Minow. It also ended a five-year drought in recruiting professors from other law schools which observers had termed symptomatic of political infighting at the Law School with the appointment of Mary Ann Glendon from Boston College Law School and Thomas Jackson from Stanford Law School...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Law School Denies Tenure-Track Professor Permanent Post | 5/23/1986 | See Source »

...adventurers from different parts of the world stand where the lines of longitude of all countries meet, (we) believe this journey stands for hope." Minneapolis Teacher Ann Bancroft, 30, tearfully read those words at the North Pole on May 3, marking the emotional end of the first dog-team expedition known to have reached the top of the world without resupply since Robert Peary did it in 1909. The $700,000, 1,000-mile, 55-day trek was grueling; along the way two members of the seven-man, one-woman expedition team had to be airlifted out because of injuries...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: May 19, 1986 | 5/19/1986 | See Source »

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