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...could be, for rarely, if ever, has a better survey of American art been assembled under one roof. But what won over the first nighters was Breuer's dramatic exterior combined with spacious, almost handcrafted interiors, including white canvas and plywood walls, split bluestone floors, and precast concrete grid ceilings, that seemed to recede impassively behind the art works on display...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Museums: Cliffhhanger on Madison Avenue | 10/7/1966 | See Source »

Amid the mass of padded men, there is one familiar name -- and a name Crimson grid fans like to hear. Bruce Leo, Bob's brother, is a cornerback "wtih good speed, and he works like the dickens," according to Lamar...

Author: By Joel R. Kramer, | Title: Everybody Is An Unknown As '70 Football Opens Up | 10/7/1966 | See Source »

Whiskers hanging down to his waist, clutching a stick for support, a bent figure hobbled onto the starting grid at Holland's Zandvoort race track last week, made his way slowly to a sleek green-and-gold car sitting in the front row. Then, with a smirk at the astonished crowd, Jack Brabham dropped the cane, pulled off the whiskers, revved up the engine of his Brabham-Repco racer, and roared off to win the Dutch Grand Prix...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Auto Racing: The Grand Old Man | 8/5/1966 | See Source »

...proved that the Fords were far faster than the three lighter but less powerful (by 70 h.p.) P3 prototypes entered by Ferrari. California's Dan Gurney set an unofficial lap record of 142.9 m.p.h. in a Mark II, and Fords won the first four places on the starting grid. That made it easy for Beebe. Start in front, he ordered his drivers, stay in front, force the Ferraris to press, and wait for them to break down. It worked. Pouring on the gas, nudging 210 m.p.h. on the 3.5-mile-long Musanne straight, Ken Miles...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Auto Racing: An Affair of Honor | 7/1/1966 | See Source »

There are some petty, albeit indispensible, objective questions on ROTC exams. The cadet is asked to "determine in yards, to the nearest ten yards, the straight-line distance between monumented Bench Mark 295 in grid square FL9975 and monumented Bench Mark 300 in grid square FL9780." He must be able to fill the blanks in the question, "When marching at quick time, swing your arms--inches straight to the front and--inches to the rear of the seams of your trousers...

Author: By Joseph A. Davis, | Title: Vietnam and Lowered Requirements Bring New Changes and Growth to ROTO | 6/3/1966 | See Source »

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