Word: hare
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...staff of Cambridge 38 recently characterized the magazine as "sorta a Cambridge version of Life." In fact, Michael O'Hare's lead article, "First Term in the Visual Arts Center," is to the VAC as Life's inclusive series are to the universe. O'Hare ranges from a review of the caligraphy exhibit to a critique of Le Corbussier's architecture, from objective descriptions of courses to questionable evaluations of instructors and goals for the center. Yet, despite some superficiality (What are "the mind-broadening aspects of the cinema as an instructional device" which are allegedly the basis...
...Chasing Hares. Goldwater questioned statistics on U.S. poverty, declared that income levels considered low in the U.S. "are regarded as true wealth in the rest of the world. Workers in many other countries cannot earn as much as our welfare clients receive. It is like greyhounds chasing a mechanical hare. You never catch up. There will always be a lowest one-third or one-fifth." Instead of being given handouts, said Goldwater, persons on relief should be put to work on community projects...
...Anglo-Saxon often attributes liver ailments to malnutrition, a fate to which the liver is not conspicuously subject in France, where every foodstuff is weighed for its effect on the foie. In the age-old belief that eggs overtax young livers, the average French parent would sooner poach a hare than an egg for the children. Chocolate, butter and cream are as suspect as they are essential to French cuisine. The French even treat their dogs and cats for crises de foie...
...booming automobile-making town of Luton, Tory Party Chairman John Hare declared recently, is "a microcosm of the Britain we are building." If so, it may be the Socialists who will take over the construction job. At a by-election last week in Luton, 30 miles northwest of London, voters elected a Labor M.P. for the first time in 13 years, turning the Tories' 1959 majority of 5,000 votes into a thumping 3,749-vote margin for Labor. The switch, pronounced Labor Party Leader Harold Wilson triumphantly, was clear proof that "the Conservative government has totally lost...
...Douglas-Home's shrewdest appointments, to the crucial job of party chairman, was Labor Minister John Hare, 52, a hardworking, true-blue Tory. As for Sir Alec's defeated rival for the prime ministership, Rab Butler, he had always wanted to be Foreign Secretary (Harold Macmillan denied him the job), and Rab made his debut last week at a Western European Union conference at The Hague with complete professional aplomb...