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...Mailerian targets-Nazis, cancer, L.B.J., newspapers, and TIME. Indeed, Mailer begins by fully quoting TIME'S Oct. 27 account of his performance on the stage of Washington's Ambassador Theater at a rally before the Pentagon march began. Drunk he was, and he admits it. But the crisp account of Mailer's role in the events that followed is bathed in the harsh, dry light of hangover. Though he writes in the third person, no modesty is involved: his main character is Norman Mailer. He evokes the dilem ma imposed by the Viet Nam war on many...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Magazines: First Person Singular | 2/23/1968 | See Source »

...final goal came 70 seconds later: Dick Toomey hit the upper left corner fed by Mike Hyndman's pass. It was the only crisp goal of an evening, as Harvard had relaxed its taut coverage...

Author: By Robert P. Marshall jr., | Title: B.U. Stops Harvard To Win Beanpot Title | 2/13/1968 | See Source »

...next year. Now, it is the fall of next year. Snow turned to rain, to dirty tire-gray streams in the sidewalk ice. Then spring came slowly, stayed shortly. Commencement was not crisp and bright. The sky was thick and the ground was heavy. Then we lost them--the seniors--they disappeared in the witches' kettle of summer. We have not seen them since. And now it is the fall, and soggy leaves lie in the gutter like Corn Flakes left in the bowl too long...

Author: By James K. Glassman, | Title: Drafting Harvard | 2/12/1968 | See Source »

Just about everything was there but a brass band. Military police in crisp red caps lined the road to the former royal villa on the edge of Gezira Island in the middle of the Nile in Cairo. One by one, twelve cars drew up to the door, and out of each stepped a neatly dressed civilian or high-ranking military officer, accompanied by a second officer and two soldiers. Inside the yellow stone villa, television cameras whirred and flashbulbs popped as the twelve men nodded quietly to friends and relatives, occasionally stopping to shake hands. Thus last week President Gamal...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Egypt: Day in Court | 2/2/1968 | See Source »

...Then I took that test and found out I wasn't." Jarman has company. Staffers from some 600 firms have been taking lessons from an improbable corporate schoolmaster. Since it set up its industrial-education program in 1965, the Xerox Corp. of Rochester has cranked up sales of crisp courses in business skills to 20,000 a month. Currently boasting three short (up to three days) courses that include drills on sales and problem-solving techniques as well as "effective listening," the program has drawn more than 500,000 students from such companies as Pfizer, General Electric, Burlington Industries...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Xerox U. | 1/5/1968 | See Source »

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