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...this regretfully because we share and understand the deep rage that filled the auditorium at the sight of Droge complacently striding onto the Sanders platform with "Standard Bricfing Map 4" clutched under his arm. In this context, it is worth nothing that the disruption was not solely the work of a small, disciplined group of demonstrators who came to the auditorium convinced that they would not hear what the speakers wanted to say. Many went to the meeting with no intention of disrupting-planning, rather, to make their disgust felt in other ways-but found them-selves unable to contain...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Friday Night | 3/29/1971 | See Source »

...Ashman, 35, joined one other full-time faculty member at Riverside's tiny new law school last fall and did such a good job that in November he was named associate dean. Two months ago, Ashman put the 18-month-old school on the edge of the academic map by staging a legal-education conference with speakers like F. Lee Bailey, Melvin Belli and Admiral Joseph McDevitt, the Navy's Judge Advocate General. For Belli, who had lectured before at the school, the conference was climaxed by his appointment as dean emeritus (though he had never been dean...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: On the Up Side of Down | 3/29/1971 | See Source »

...merger. Some were simply tired of deciding if they were Radcliffe students who went to school at Harvard or Harvard students who lived at Radcliffe. Many felt that Radcliffe had no real identity apart from Harvard anyway; Radcliffe was merely an embarrassing anachronism that should be wiped off the map...

Author: By Linda E. Berkeley, | Title: Women in the UniversityThe Selling of Radcliffe: Cheap at Twice the Price | 3/17/1971 | See Source »

After such factors as the size of suburb, nearness to a central city, rate of growth and educational level were examined, four basic community types came into focus. A correspondent was then assigned to explore one example of each. "Our purpose was to map the suburbs as they exist today in three dimensions," said Senior Editor Jason McManus. Keith Johnson, who wrote the story from the material supplied by Harris, the correspondents and Reporter-Researcher Marguerite Michaels, found as he studied the returns that he too had "enjoyed the mythology, but I always wondered how accurate it really...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Publisher, Mar. 15, 1971 | 3/15/1971 | See Source »

...map and on the ground, they congeal into patterns of dense urban settlement on the rim of the New York metropolitan area-Newark and East Orange and Orange and Maplewood and Irvington and Bloomfield and Glen Ridge. There are no green belts, no distinct borders: instead, there are parkways, railroads, and political boundaries that may run through the middle of a block. Main Street in East Orange becomes Main Street in Orange, and except for the change in house numbers, one town melts into another. Near the center of East Orange is a giant cross formed by the interchange between...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cover Story: LOW-INCOME STAGNANT East Orange, NJ | 3/15/1971 | See Source »

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