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...role, Arthurs visualizes herself as a sort of "liaison between the departments and University Hall," who'll be working with groups ranging from the Office of Career Services and the Bureau of Study Counsel--never before linked to the University administration--to Room 13 and the Committee on Undergraduate Education. She will also sit for the first time on the Committee on Houses and Undergraduate Life, where she will wrestle with the current housing crisis precipitated by the increasing unpopularity of the Quadrangle. "I think it would be nice to make a decision," she says, without committing herself...

Author: By Julia M. Klein, | Title: Dean Arthurs Finds But Plans Not to Forget Radcliffe A Harvard Home | 9/15/1975 | See Source »

...Brennan tells it, he began drinking seriously in Washington in 1950 while representing Ford. Later, he maintained liaison for Ford at the United Nations, where he put in hours at the delegates' bar, "followed by long martini lunches." Brennan was promoted to higher posts in The Netherlands -which involved more social drinking -Austria, where he started drinking alone, and finally Switzerland. When he at last sought help, Brennan says, he was met in a Zurich hotel room by higher Ford officials who persuaded him-"over a bottle of Johnnie Walker Black Label"-to take early retirement...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: EXECUTIVES: An Alcoholic's Challenge | 8/4/1975 | See Source »

...such, he had acted as a liaison between the two establishments. Last week he said he had learned in 1971 that the CIA'S contact in the White House was Butterfield. At the time, Prouty was looking for access to the White House to get help for a project involving U.S. prisoners of war in Viet Nam. His CIA connections referred him to Howard Hunt, the convicted Watergate burglar and a longtime CIA agent. "If you're a Rotarian," explains Prouty, "you go to a member of the Rotary Club." The old school tie worked. Prouty said that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CIA: A'Spy' in the White House? | 7/21/1975 | See Source »

...completed by Oct. 1. This is in part because of Eglin's small size but also because it has had very good relations with nearby communities. Surprisingly, the camp's many semiliterate fishermen have been among the fastest to find jobs. Says James Chandler, a State Department liaison officer at Eglin: "I thought the fishermen would be the hardest group to place, but there is a demand for them all the way from Florida to Texas." Last week 25 fishermen and their families flew to Port Isabel, Texas, where Isbell Seafood, Inc. will put them...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: REFUGEES: Blunders, Breakdowns--and Action | 7/21/1975 | See Source »

...time that the Chinese have moved to minimize the influence of Moscow, which Peking seems to regard as the big winner in the Communist victory in Indochina, they have been making some unprecedented gestures toward the big loser, the U.S. Two weeks ago, Huang Chen, chief of the Chinese liaison office in Washington, gave a sumptuous banquet for Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield and several other liberal Democratic Senators. With unusual directness, the Chinese ambassador told the legislators that he thought the U.S. should retain a strong military posture in the world to guard against the Soviet menace...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ASIA: A New Tripolar Balance | 6/23/1975 | See Source »

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