Word: musts
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...outguns any artillery piece in the Chinese inventory. One of Hanoi's favorite and most effective weapons, as Americans learned at Khe Sanh, is the 130-mm howitzer. Says one military analyst in Hong Kong: "The Vietnamese love the 130 and really know how to use it. They must love to have the Chinese outranged...
...lump of pure depravity. In Massachusetts Bay Colony, it was against the law for children to play. Things were not much better after behavioral psychologists undertook to dictate the treatment of children. Dr. J.B. Watson, an earlier generation's Dr. Spock, insisted in 1928 that children must be treated with cold scientific detachment. "Never hug and kiss them," he advised...
...difference between what one says at 20 and what one says at 38." Roiphe persuasively argues that the dogmas against children-or at least, against having children-are undergoing revision. "There has indeed been a swing of thought against children, but it was against this whole idea that one must have a family," she says. "Now I think it's probably going to swing back. All the excesses of the women's movement, including that one shouldn't 'look nice' and so on, are all going to be sifted through...
...owners enjoy the same attractive tax advantages as homeowners in being able to deduct interest and property taxes. But condos in many areas are appreciating faster in today's churning market because buyers can get mortgage financing at cheaper rates than co-op buyers, who must take out higher interest personal loans because they own nonmortgageable shares instead of property. Co-ops are more restrictive than condos; the building's board of directors must approve a potential buyer before he can acquire shares, whereas a condo can be sold to whomever the owner chooses...
Unlike the heavy, metal-edged varieties used by downhill aficionados, touring skis are narrow and graceful. The waxable kind that require specially color-coded waxes for different temperatures give optimum performance. But the skier must become something of an expert on snow and weather conditions and take the time to continually change waxes: a day's outing could necessitate the use of green for subzero temperatures, blue for slightly warmer air and red for melting snow. The more casual cross-country skier usually chooses a waxless ski that comes grooved with fish-scale, diamond or chevron patterns to provide...