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...middle-and upper-middle-class youth are romantically willing themselves into an underclass, thus perhaps opening opportunities for the rising and ambitious children of blue-collar workers. Anyone who reads the latest report of Harvard College's Office for Graduate and Career Plans must at least entertain the possibility...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: Underclassmen | 3/22/1971 | See Source »

Radicals simply should not entertain the idea that a temporary coalition with anti-war liberals can force Kissinger Nixon to withdraw all American forces from Indochina. Nor should they expect that anything short of a miracle could induce Congress to cut off appropriations, now that oil seems to be a major factor in prolonging the American military commitment to South Vietnam...

Author: By Jeffrey L. Baker, | Title: Vietnam The Changing Liberal Calculus | 3/8/1971 | See Source »

Given that the word "Theatrical" implies things pertaining to the theatre, I might suspect that these Hasty Pudding people want to entertain us. Put a song in our hearts, a laugh in our throats, and a tap in our toes. This, I have been told, is what the Hasty Pudding is all about-and so I tell you, for on the evidence of their show alone, you just might not guess what these people...

Author: By Frank Rich, | Title: Pudding Rhinestones in the Rough from now until Bermuda | 3/5/1971 | See Source »

Sutherland has just finished a film for Warner's called Klute in which he co-stars with Jane Fonda, who plays a prostitute. (Currently, he has also joined Fonda and a number of other entertainers in expressing their willingness to entertain Gl's on American bases-as a counter to the Hope-Raye junkets to Asia.) And he's also completed a cameo appearance in he screen adaptation of Trumbo's Johnny. With associations like that it's only natural to ask how Hollywood views his political involvement...

Author: By Gregg J. Kilday, | Title: Sutherland: Pushing Peace on MGM's Time | 3/4/1971 | See Source »

...members of the University acquainted with the Greek regime, Harvard's willingness to entertain Sioris came as a bitter shock. The Francis Jones Professor of Greek Literature, Cedric H. Whitman, summed up the general feeling about Sioris: "He poses as an opponent of the regime, but it's impossible and ridiculous because he would not be in such a high post if he had something against them. He's a real minion of the colonels, and a hypocritical...

Author: By Michael Ryan, | Title: Freedom Sioris | 2/27/1971 | See Source »

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