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Rowing in a crosswind, the Husky crew overcompensated for the drift--right into Harvard. "I heard our cox yell, 'Washington, give me room,'" sophomore stroke Amos Gelb said...

Author: By Marie B. Morris, | Title: Heavies Fifth in Opener | 4/9/1984 | See Source »

...Gelb had fewer reservations about the j.v., citing as the squad's major drawback its lack of practice together. "Some boats just feel like they re right," he said. "this boat feels right...

Author: By Marie B. Morris, | Title: Heavies Fifth in Opener | 4/9/1984 | See Source »

Pictured clockwise from right: The "official" bib; Christopher Richards '85 agonizes over his time; Joel Podolay '86 huddles in a cozy corner; Amos Gelb '86 finds a bed of concrete; and Joe Murphy '85 relaxes at the top of Row 37, the finish line, Said Coach Parker, who also competed in the event (and lost to half the squad), "It was good exercise," Said Murphy...

Author: By David L. Parker, | Title: The Saturday Massacre | 12/13/1983 | See Source »

...hired New York Times National Security Correspondent Leslie Gelb to help shape the program. Gelb in turn recruited a panel of seven experts, called the "control group," who wrote a 100-page briefing book and picked the players. Their apt casting for President: former Secretary of State (and presidential candidate) Edmund Muskie. His nine advisers included two former Defense Secretaries: James Schlesinger, who had that title again, and Clark Clifford, who played the Secretary of State. Former Army Chief of Staff General Edward Meyer, who reluctantly wore his uniform, acted as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The group...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: New Theater of War | 12/5/1983 | See Source »

...Genius of diplomacy," wrote Leslie H. Gelb in the New York Times Magazine of Nov. 13, "is to keep things moving, to look for openings, opportunities, possibilities, where none have previously existed." Our relations with the Soviets are clearly marked by-two different strains, one private, the other public. Our public relations, if you can call them that, are nothing but a diplomacy of posturing. We try to appear more reasonable than they are, then try to appear more serious. If any form of serious diplomacy goes on, it does so behind closed doors and only appears to the public...

Author: By Jonathan S. Sapers, | Title: It Takes Two To Tango | 11/22/1983 | See Source »

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