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Good performances, especially by Rip Torn and Dana Hill, play against the sweetness and come close to expressing the wrenching loyalties of familial love. Peter Coyote, as Rawlings' future husband, exudes steely authority from behind his gentle smile and bow tie-a humanized George Will. But Mary Steenburgen, an actress of eaglet resourcefulness, looks both too frail and too stubborn to bring Rawlings to life. One wishes Cross Creek well; one wishes even more that it were better. -By Richard Corliss

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Nodding Off | 9/26/1983 | See Source »

...argued that Gulf, which was conducting operations in the then-Portuguese colony of Angola, directly supported the colonization of Africans by paying taxes to the white regime there. The demonstrators vacated the building a week later after the University threatened to file criminal charges. While President Bok refused to bow to the students demands, he did offer them one concession: the creation of the Advisory Committee on Shareholder Responsibility (ACSR), a body composed of students, faculty, and alumni which would give the Corporation non-building recommendations on ethical issues it faces in managing Harvard's endowment...

Author: By Jesse M. Fried, | Title: A Long and Winding Road | 9/15/1983 | See Source »

...argued that Gulf, which was conducting operations in the then-Portuguese colony of Angola, directly supported the colonization of Africans by paying taxes to the white regime there. The demonstrators vacated the building a week later after the University threatened to file criminal charges. While President Bok refused to bow to the students' demands, he did offer them one concession: the creation of the Advisory Committee on Shareholder Responsibility (ACSR), a body composed of students, faculty, and alumni which would give the Corporation non-binding recommendations on ethical issues it faces in managing Harvard's endowment...

Author: By Jesse M. Fried, | Title: A Long and Winding Road | 9/12/1983 | See Source »

...back on its scuppers. The Australians seem to be doing everything right, beginning with a spectacular success at what has always been the heart of the American game: building yachts that are technologically superior to those of all their challengers. Measuring 64 ft. 7 in. from its snub-nosed bow to its raked-back stern, Australia II has the most radical keel ever to hang from the bottom of a 12-meter-yacht*. Though the Aussies ostentatiously drape a shroud over the keel when the boat is hauled out after each day's sail-psych is everything...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Here Come the Aussies! | 8/29/1983 | See Source »

...about one ton an hour, posed a danger to the dozens of ships that round the cape every day. In a daring maneuver, a private helicopter, with air force planes monitoring the situation, lowered two divers onto the wreck to attach a towline to the tanker's bow. A powerful tugboat then began to tow the wreckage 100 miles out to sea, where it will be sunk in some 6,000 feet of water...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Disasters: The Day the Ocean Caught Fire | 8/22/1983 | See Source »

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