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...come from a U.S. attorney who claimed that a defender's eager student aide deprived him of courtroom "mutuality." Since he himself had no such eager helper, argued the prosecutor, the jury might have been prejudiced. The judge sustained the objection, but Chicago's Program Director Ray Berg is hardly daunted; he hopes soon to enroll all of the city's third-year law students in civil as well as criminal cases...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Law Schools: Learning by Trying | 4/8/1966 | See Source »

Best opera recording-Berg's Wozzcck, conducted by Karl Boehm (Deutsche Grammophon...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: On Broadway: Mar. 25, 1966 | 3/25/1966 | See Source »

Complex Tapestry. Yet as opera, Don Rodrigo was something less than a torrid success. Ginastera's score, based on a twelve-tone scale and structured after the manner of Alban Berg's groundbreaking 1921 masterwork, Wozzeck, struck the ear but not the heart. It was a complex musical tapestry, flecked with startled tones of brass and wood wind and splotched with splashes of percussion. In total, the score failed to achieve the delineation of character and dramatic thrust that distinguish great opera from good. Don Rodrigo was nonetheless an adventure worthy of the underwriting (by Mrs. John...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Opera: A Sense of Adventure | 3/4/1966 | See Source »

When it comes to correcting the more diffuse type of coronary disease, most cardiac surgeons base their work on a technique first used in 1950 by Montreal's pioneering Dr. Arthur M. Vine-berg. The left internal mammary artery, which is not very important in man, is implanted in the heart wall so that its blood flow may reinforce the coronaries. One internal mammary is big enough to carry an adequate blood supply for the entire left ventricle (the heart's main pumping chamber), and if the blood still does not reach all the starved areas, the right...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cardiology: Increasing the Blood Flow | 2/18/1966 | See Source »

Partly as a result of such well-publicized escapades, the congressional traveler nowadays is more likely to head for the Quai d'Orsay than the Folies-Bergère. In 1965 more than 100 Senators and Congressmen-roughly one-fifth of the combined membership-will have traveled outside the country, ranging round the globe from Warsaw to Wellington, Delhi to Danang...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Congress: The Quiet Junketeers | 12/31/1965 | See Source »

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