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...happy fact was, more than half of Harvard's players were freshmen or sophomores, and anyone who followed Harvard lacrosse had heard the rumors that Crimson coach Bob Scalise had attracted for the next season the finest freshman crop in recent memory...

Author: By David Clarke, | Title: What Happened to the Harvard Lacrosse Team? | 5/3/1977 | See Source »

...Alan D. Sisitsky expressed confidence last week that the Judiciary Committee would award decriminalization its seal of approval this year. The Senate chairman of the joint panel, Sisitsky observed, "when the two chairmen agree on an issue, there is little argument about what happens after that." Disagreement does crop up when the talk turns to the bill's chances on the floor this year, however...

Author: By Joseph L. Contreras and Marc H. Meyer, S | Title: The Greening of Massachusetts | 4/29/1977 | See Source »

...really serious about being informed on the world food shortage, head down to Science Center B at 4 this afternoon for the first of three lectures to be delivered by Professor John Hawkes of the University of Birmingham, Birmingham, England. This lecture will be on the "Patterns of Crop Plant Diversity". More on the topic will follow on Friday and Monday--same time, same place...

Author: By Jon Alter, | Title: LECTURES | 4/21/1977 | See Source »

Heli-Homes are made, and were conceived, by an early whirly enthusiast named Fred Clark, 45, whose headquarters are in Sanford. Since 1965 Clark has been adapting helicopters under license for crop spraying, airline connections and Government use,.After long experimentation, he and Winnebago agreed that the S-58 Sikorsky was the best-suited chopper for Heli-Home conversion. Clark has already bought 56 surplus Sikorskys for H-H use, from as far away as Germany and Israel. Each of the craft will be rebuilt from the hull up under strict FAA supervision...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Living: And Now, the Ultimate Arvee | 4/18/1977 | See Source »

...wind was inflation, which leaped to an annual rate of 12.7% in February as measured by the Consumer Price Index, even worse than the 10% pace of January. By far the biggest rise came in food prices, largely reflecting fruit and vegetable shortages caused by January's crop-killing cold. Though most economists expect the rate to fall in coming months-they think the underlying pace is 5% to 6%-the February inflation rate was the worst in 2½ years...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Bright Sun, Cold Wind | 3/28/1977 | See Source »

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