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Watson, O'Rear, and Class A competitor Steve Bainbridge will carry the Harvard banner in the Pat Hardy Memorial race at Waterville Valley, N.H., this weekend...

Author: By Patrick J. Hindert, | Title: Injuries Threaten Varsity Skiers In Bid for Eastern Championship | 12/13/1968 | See Source »

...wine." He nibbles fastidiously at a part that calls for gorging. This glutton of the mind is an intellectual mercenary. He will retract theories, integrity and self-respect so long as he is paid off with his life. Knowledge is an appetite for him and not an unstained banner of loyalty to scientific inquiry or a mandate to kill the belief in God. He is the typical Brechtian hero-heel, a seemingly intrepid liberator of mankind who is cringingly adept at saving his own skin, a born false Messiah. Brecht rather ingenuously indicts Galileo for not ushering in a sempiternal...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Repertory: The Playhouse Is the Thing | 12/6/1968 | See Source »

...future vocation by distributing Bolshevik literature, beating up "Trotskyites" and studying radio engineering and foreign languages. Now 65, Abel notes that his country, which "values highly the courage, valor and boundless loyalty" of the KGB agent, has awarded him the Order of Lenin, two Orders of the Red Banner, the Order of the Red Star and other medals for his 30-year service...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Russia: Advice to Young Spies | 11/29/1968 | See Source »

WORLD reaction to the U.S. presidential election ranged from the Saigon Post's jubilant banner, "HELLO, NIXON!" to an "Oh no, not Nixon!" from liberals who have mistrusted him for nearly two decades. Even so, the very closeness of the presidential vote exerted a curiously quieting effect on most nations. Americans after all, had been sober and responsible in casting the majority of their votes for two moderates and rejecting the Wallace extreme...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: How the World Sees Nixon--Suspended Judgment | 11/22/1968 | See Source »

...solo cello, rivalled each other for tonal monotony and absolute abandonment of nuance. Miss Janet Packer, the second solo violin apparently sensed this lackluster playing and performed with considerable artistic concern. The second concerto, distinguished by a beautiful first movement, fared much better with Tison Street and Daniel Banner as solo violins, and Philip Moss as solo cello. Mr. Street, the concert-master, articulated several of his solo passages indistinctly and failed to impose stylistic unity on the often disorganized violin section. Mr. Moss and the entire violincello section distinguished themselves as the Orchestra's finest performers...

Author: By Chris Rochester, | Title: The Bach Society | 11/18/1968 | See Source »

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