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...Weigand won easily would understate the awesome attack he levelled against his opponent. Weigand allowed him only seventeen points in the entire match. The number five and six players, Mark Panerese and Ned Bacon, completed the sweep of the first round of four matches...

Author: By Brian D. Young, | Title: Harvard Racquetmen Ride Roughshod Over Amherst 'Lord Jeffs'; Sweep 9-0 | 12/10/1975 | See Source »

...courts below, Barnaby's number three disciple Jeff Wiegand was in mid-stream of blanking his midshipman. In the courts above, 6th and 7th ranked sophomores Mark Panarese and Ned Bacon also scored shutouts in their first varsity games...

Author: By Amy Sacks, | Title: Crimson Squashes Navy's Raquetmen In Season Opener | 12/8/1975 | See Source »

Sophomores Mark Panarese and Ned Bacon, senior Ted Humphreyville, and junior Scott Mead round out the ladder, with Dave Evans serving as the alternate. A team with a new look, yes, but with a familiar face calling the shots, and just check the record if you don't think that that makes a difference...

Author: By Michael K. Savit, | Title: Swimmers, Racquetmen Open Seasons | 12/6/1975 | See Source »

...preoccupation in European art, so Tuchman has restricted his choice mainly to figurative paintings by "loners"-artists who, for one reason or another, have not closely identified themselves with particular groups or movements. Some of the work is familiar to a U.S. audience: the sumptuous paranoia of Francis Bacon's images (TIME, April 7) basking like altarpieces behind their glittering shields of glass and gold leaf; the cool, infrangible poise of David Hockney's still lifes and portraits. Pierre Alechinsky, the Belgian painter, is represented by a group of delectably complex, exuberant paintings, swarming with organic life like...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Still Able to Surprise | 10/20/1975 | See Source »

...already spoken with President Bok about this I did not feel that I had anything to add to what he might have told you; and that was the extent of our conversation. Would you claim that I "would neither confirm not deny" rumors that the earth is flat, that Bacon wrote Shakespeare, or that two plus two equals seven, when you have not asked me about those matters either? Walter Kaiser Professor of English and Comparative Literature

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A QUESTION OF WORDS | 9/19/1975 | See Source »

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