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...Superdome-the largest room ever built for human use-was plagued by engineering booboos (the foundations had to be rebuilt), planning oversights (costly changes had to be made because spectators in 2,500 of the seats in the original layout would have been unable to see the four main scoreboards) and two dozen lawsuits aimed at stopping construction altogether. The windowless building, sheathed in gold, anodized aluminum, boasts 75,000 sq. yds. of carpeting and contains 9,000 tons of computerized air conditioning and heating equipment; its energy costs are estimated at $1,752,000 a year. Its AstroTurf surface...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Modern Living: The Biggest Dome | 8/25/1975 | See Source »

...King Faisal, with ten pages of color from the Middle East; "Inside the Brain" (Jan. 14, 1974), which included a color X-ray scan of a tumored brain; and the Aug. 19 issue, which photographically chronicled Gerald Ford's succession to the presidency. Judgments were based on layout and editing as well as quality of photography...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Publisher, Mar. 24, 1975 | 3/24/1975 | See Source »

...small lifeboat for some of those passengers, Todd and McLarney have created a prototype agricultural "ark," a self-sufficient food-producing complex involving greenhouses, fish ponds, solar heaters and a windmill. The odd layout is clustered around three greenhouse-covered ponds built on an incline. The lowest pond contains a variety of edible fish, mostly the tasty tropical tilapia (somewhat like the sunfish). Pumped by the windmill, the water from this pond is passed through a solar heater, then circulated through a bed of crushed, bacteria-laden shells in the topmost pond. The bacteria not only detoxify the fish wastes...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: The New Alchemists | 3/17/1975 | See Source »

...union democracy, beat Boyle in 1972 and appointed his press secretary, Don Stillman, 29, a Columbia University School of Journalism graduate, to the Journal's editorship. A stocky, plain-spoken journalist with a passion for fair reporting, Stillman rushed the Journal through present shock. He improved the layout, introduced four-color covers, hired a staff photographer whose job included investigative work, and stopped running the magazine as a presidential patsy. "But the No. 1 change," explained Stillman, "is that we place our emphasis on what is going on in the coal fields. Most unions report the news from...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Miners' Maverick | 2/24/1975 | See Source »

Within the University, we must further improve the Gazette. We've revised the layout and made technical changes in typesetting, both designed to increase readability and cause creative controversy. We are improving distribution to junior faculty and students. (It's interesting to note that about 1300 persons pay $5 per year to have the Gazette delivered by mail...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Goal: 'Better Communications in the Family' | 1/6/1975 | See Source »

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