Word: interiorized
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...students of Harvard College returned to Cambridge last month after more than a year's forced exile in Concord, they found that the Yard had been significantly altered during the American soldiers' occupation. Most of the brass doorknobs and locks as well as much of the interior woodwork had disappeared from the older buildings, and almost half a ton of lead had been removed from the roof of Harvard Hall to mold bullets...
...close-knit; Studley's, on Kirkland, is a little less homey and more corporate, featuring a 6-foot high color TV screen and professionally frosted steins of draft beer. Kevin's Club, in the same area, features country and western bands many nights and a slick, dress-up interior, the sort of place where working people go on a night out with their families minus their youngest children. In general, try the neighborhood bars in all sections of Cambridge and Charlestown, too; the less gaudy of them are the nicest places and have the best bargains in the area...
...Cuban soldiers and $300 million in Soviet military aid, Agostinho Neto's Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) is still having trouble consolidating its control over the country, which is roughly twice the size of France. The cities, the Atlantic coastline and most of the central interior are secure, reports TIME Nairobi Bureau Chief Lee Griggs, who flew to Luanda last week to cover the political show trial of 13 whites, including two Americans, charged with mercenary activities. But officials in the capital concede that resistance continues in the oil-rich northern enclave in Cabinda...
Last week investigations were under way by the Interior Department, congressional committees and Idaho authorities to determine the cause of the June 5 disaster, which unleashed 80 billion gallons of water, killed at least nine people, injured more than a thousand, inundated 400,000 acres, devastated several communities, and caused more than $1 billion in damage. Did the Teton rupture represent some weakness inherent in earth-fill dams? Probably not; in the past three decades there have been no significant problems with the other 250 such dams erected by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. Was there some failing peculiar...
...Normally, only 20% of joints are required to be inspected, even in natural gas lines that run through populated areas. But the Ford Administration would find it hard to modify its standards, however tough, in an election year in which environmentalists are vociferous. Relaxing the Alaska pipeline standards, one Interior official concedes, "would be tough. Interior held forth to Congress, to God and everybody that we'd stick with those stipulations...