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...catch. They still assume the nominee will be Mondale, and are well prepared for a campaign against him. They will assail him as an oldfashioned, free-spending, solve-every-problem-with-a-new-Government-program liberal, and as the Vice President in the highly unpopular Carter Administration to boot. But just suppose Hart wins? The Republicans have not even begun to figure out what his vulnerabilities might be and how they might attack him. One top White House aide was asking reporters last week, in tones of genuine curiosity: "What does this guy really stand for? Is he more...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Now It's Really a Race: Colorado Senator Gary Hart | 3/12/1984 | See Source »

...part of the next season she competed wearing a specially built high ski boot to support the bad leg. Both her father, a psychologist, and her mother teach skiing part time, and she has always skied, but at Garfield High School in Seattle she was also an M.V.P. for two years in soccer and basketball. Her bubbly nature is infectious; Cooper said later, "I was behind her in the starting area, and I heard her saying to herself, 'O.K., Deb, just have a good time, have a good time, have the run of your life.' And then...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: The High and Mighty | 2/27/1984 | See Source »

...didn't really want to continue war in Vietnam or get involved in the Chilean counter-revolution, but rather those filthy moneymongers forced him to. Finally, sick of prostituting himself and his country, he resolved to stop being their puppet. As a result, they organized the Watergate scandal to boot him out of office. Nixon reveals all sorts of other things too--his dreams of being Abraham Lincoln, his childhood insecurities, his hatred of Kennedy. And when he's really raving, he spouts obscenities at the portrait of Kissinger on the wall, sings ditties at the piano, and cries...

Author: By Jane Avrich, | Title: Lacking Any Honor | 2/14/1984 | See Source »

...second misconception is that English is already more or less ensconced as the international language, and is gaining ground to boot. Without writing an entire chapter on the subject (as I would have to do to refute fully either of the two stated misconceptions). I will only observe that (1) the number of official languages at the UN is increasing rather than remaining constant or decreasing, as would be the case if there were a real and visible tendency toward the universal acceptance of English; and (2) it is altogether understandable and fitting that English not be elected...

Author: By Roy Mccoy, | Title: Esperanto at Harvard? | 2/13/1984 | See Source »

...travel plans. Passing through Madrid on a band tour in the spring of 1980, Sax Player Paquito D'Rivera, Cuban born and Cuban bred, was at the airport, bag packed as usual for another gig. Inside his luggage, however, was a carefully weighted assortment of stones, an army boot and a piece of a baseball bat. By the time the bag was stashed on the plane, D'Rivera was on his way into Madrid, planning his route to the American embassy. Quite a nice piece of amateur cold warring, all things considered. New World, Third World, it makes...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Hot Bop from a Tropical Gent | 2/6/1984 | See Source »

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