Word: cores
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...only philosophy program in the country whose graduates can find jobs after completing their degrees. Philosophy jobs are hard to come by, but Harvard graduates are finding them. Harvard graduates are finding them. Harvard's reputation for excellence seems to nourish itself regardless of the hollowness at the core. The prestige of having studied under a Harvard Heavy at Harvard apparently carries more weight than the reality of an incomplete and frustrating education...
That strategy will no longer work in one state. The New Jersey Supreme Court last week banned restrictive zoning throughout the state. The ruling resulted from a suit brought by the N.A.A.C.P., CORE and nine individuals against the town of Mount Laurel, N.J., a well-to-do suburb of Philadelphia. The plaintiffs had argued that the state constitution guarantees all citizens equal protection under law, but that some people, specifically Mount Laurel's 20,000 residents, were more protected than others. The opposition did not deny that the zoning was restrictive but insisted that remedy should come through legislation...
Last week Mariner established beyond doubt that Mercury's field was distinctly its own. Scientists believe that the earth's magnetism is generated by a dynamo-like motion within its liquid outer core caused by the earth's rotation. But whether Mercury also has a liquid core is a subject of debate. Even if it does the planet probably rotates too slowly (once every 58⅔ earth days) for the dynamo effect to occur. Thus, as Mariner fell silent in its eternal orbit of the sun, it left behind a major mystery: How did Mercury acquire...
...Picking winners is intended for both the novice in search of the basics of horseracing and for the "dead-serious horseplayer wanting to learn how to win consistently." The distinction is more important than that, however. A novice will find the book mildly interesting and occasionally amusing: the hard-core handicapper may memorize its contents...
...have anything to hide or anything to fear," said a spokesman for Soul City, N.C. His confident declaration was in answer to a recent call by two members of Congress for a Government audit and investigation of the federally assisted "new town." Developers of the community, led by former CORE Director Floyd McKissick, may indeed have nothing to hide-although critics question how some $5 million in federal funds have been used on the project. But Soul City, which now consists of a few roads, some mobile homes and a nearly completed industrial building on a 5,180-acre tract...