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Edison's life does entail some inherently interesting history--young Tom growing up in the Midwest during the Civil War, selling newspapers and printing one of his own; Edison the insomniac telegraphist; Edison the eccentric inventor; Edison the occasional businessman. But Clark's book is only interesting to the extent that Edison's life was interesting. Thoughtful analysis is largely left behind after the first half dozen pages, and the book becomes a string of information bits, arranged loosely in chronological order. The only logic connecting the information presented is the immediately obvious: what happened when. Clark rarely steps back...

Author: By George K. Sweetnam, | Title: The Light at the End of the Tunnel | 11/15/1977 | See Source »

...Christ often came to people who had been hostile or indifferent to religion before. Crist, Duff and Donovan all found Christ through high school friends, after long periods of skepticism. Each say they knowingly let Christ into their hearts with all the self-denial and possible hardship it might entail. Fletcher and Brannan both came from Texas towns where strong Christian organizations operated in their high schools. Brannan says he went to his first Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting because it was being held at the house of a girl he wanted to see. Whatever the initial spark...

Author: By Anne E. Bartlett, | Title: By the Book: Fundamentalist Christians at Harvard | 10/26/1977 | See Source »

Another thing affirmative action was never meant to entail is a reduction of admissions standards. There are numerous critics who argue that this has been its effect in practice. As of now, however, the only evidence these critics can marshal are comparisons of the renowned "numerical" admissions criteria--test score and grades. Yet it is becoming more and more clear to admissions officers that, affirmative action aside, the numerical statistics are only of limited value in determining a student's over-all qualifications and potential. Admissions officers have grown to appreciate more and more over the past decade that other...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Considering Bakke | 10/13/1977 | See Source »

...dangerous setback in that country's peace negotiations with the Palestinians--and demonstrates the continued existence of two schools of thought in Israel: eventual pullback from certain territories occupied in 1967 versus stepped-up efforts to further colonize and permanently annex those territories. The latter direction would also entail the continued observance of stringent controls over Israel's Arab population, especially if Israel makes further attempts to colonize the West Bank...

Author: By Marilyn L. Booth, | Title: Israel's Aliens | 5/27/1977 | See Source »

...side. Powell stated that the Eighth Amendment applied only to criminal proceedings. Similar protection for children is unneeded, he wrote, because schools are open institutions that get close community supervision. Pre-punishment hearings for misbehaving students should not be made mandatory, Powell added, because such a requirement would "entail a significant intrusion into an area of primary educational responsibility." A punished student, he added, can sue if he feels wronged...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Law: The Court: Don't Spare the Rod | 5/2/1977 | See Source »

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