Word: fores
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...That TIME is middlebrow, trivial and superficial is well known to all thoughtful, serious men; but that it is ignorant and banal is a fact pushed to the fore in such pieces as the cliche-ridden double page on homosexuality. It takes TIME to make such spinsterlike judgments as the last sentence in the article...
...raising of room rates by Radcliffe administration brings to the fore many questions about living conditions at Radcliffe--questions that have been present but not answered in the past few years. While the rise in rates has been presented as a financial decision. It generates problems which are far broader than financial considerations. Since Radcliffe administration purports to work with its students through RGA, these issues ought to be worked out by students and administration together. The announcement of the raised rates came largely in the form of an unanticipated decree; if students had known about the problem before...
...touched down at Peking airport en route to Hanoi for a "technical stopover." An unsmiling Finance Minister Li Hsien-nien was on hand to greet the Russian, dapper in a well-cut coat with Persian lamb collar and matching cap. The Chinese had prepared lunch, but the Russians had fore-handedly eaten on the plane, so generalities were exchanged about the weather, and the Ilyushin winged aloft a scant 50 minutes after landing...
...million operations performed in the U.S. each year, from charity patient to President, one feature is uniform and unchanging. The last in dividual the patient sees and hears be fore he "goes under" is the person who gives the anesthetic...
Elections in a one-party state are usually about as exciting as guessing how many beans in a bottle. As one-party Tanzania went to the polls last week, however, the roar in the fore ground sounded strangely like politicians fighting for votes. For six weeks, candidates had been crisscrossing the nation, walking as far as 30 miles to appear under banyan trees at isolated village rallies. Even President Julius Nyerere felt constrained to stump through the countryside with his new Polaroid camera, awing prospective voters by handing out pictures he had just taken of them...