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...Newsday and the Washington Post have moved toward full feature sections covering the arts, the media, lifestyles, personalities of both sexes-all under one umbrella. These papers run paragons of what women's sections can become. Newsday's "Part II," with an assist from its tabloid format, reads much like a newsmagazine. Stories dealing with medicine, behavior, entertainment are separated into subsections. Not one is devoted exclusively to women, and the omission is not an oversight. Explains Newsday Executive Editor David Laventhol: "I feel that women's pages should be a thing of the past. They were...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Flight from Fluff | 3/20/1972 | See Source »

...first two years under this format. Harvard has dominated the tournament and won five of the six individual trophies. Two years ago Harvard advanced five players into the three finals. Last year Penn and Harvard had all six finalists, and the Quakers edged the Crimson by a single point in the team competition...

Author: By Robert W. Gerlach, | Title: Undefeated Racquetmen Favored In Competition at Intercollegiates | 3/3/1972 | See Source »

When Sheehan finally got down to writing the book he was faced with reams of tapes and notes, and some new conclusions about Arnheiter. He chose to stick with the style he knew best--a newspaper format chocked full of "he said"s and "however"s; in light of Arnheiter's suit, had retained his first draft. But happily for the reader, Sheehan decided to scrap the 120,000 word manuscript which resulted from his first efforts, adopting instead straight dialogue and third person narrative. The end product is a spry and carefully-woven chronicle of the career...

Author: By Robert Decherd, | Title: The Arnheiter Affair | 3/2/1972 | See Source »

...general, the cause of the Crimson's irritation over the meet was the organization, and most of the blame for the poorly run affair was placed on the meet's director, Charles Batterman, who, oddly enough, is also the MIT coach. "Our big complaint was that there was no format for the meet," said Kenney. "He (Batterman) changed it as he went along...

Author: By Charles B. Straus, | Title: Swimmers Take Most Firsts But Lose to MIT in GBC's | 2/24/1972 | See Source »

...musical vision, the expertise, or the experience to pull off long jams. Long improvisations are extremely boring unless the musicians have something to say and the context into which to fit it. The Dead and the Allman Brothers are the only rock bands so far to succeed with this format, and Garcia's failure to make the technique work with Wales proves that one musician's expertise cannot be grafted onto another inexperienced band with real hope of success...

Author: By Roger L. Smith, | Title: Rock and Schlock | 2/11/1972 | See Source »

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