Word: panels
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...BRING ME DOWN Destruction seems to be a natural human impulse. We asked our panel of architects which buildings they wish were still around...
...agonized meetings, Deacon and a panel of experts whittled down a long list of pianists to the golden 74 included here. The selection will not please everyone. Partisans and critics already want to know why their favorites were passed over: "Where is Stephen Kovacevich's incomparable Schubert?" asked Hilary Finch of the London Times. But the reputations of the represented artists--Paderewski, Horowitz, Brendel--are indisputable. "Of course, this was a subjective and somewhat personal exercise," says Deacon. "I'm not arguing that some of those excluded aren't great. We are only saying the ones we selected are unquestionably...
...corporate future when engineers consolidate their power, cubicles will still exist, because they're very space efficient. Engineers appreciate efficiency. But unlike the sterile boxes of today, every cubicle will be a technology wonderland customized for the occupant. Flat-panel screens on each wall will give the impression you are in a hot-air balloon floating over the Alps. Noise-cancellation technology will block out the surrounding sounds while providing a symphony within the cubisphere. The computer will continue its evolution to a full entertainment center, providing a constant supply of first-run movies, live nudity, gambling and video conferencing...
Inaccurate reporting hurts race relations and fosters stereotypes. I am referring to Katrina A. Garcia's article "Panel Tackles Blacks in Media" (News, Dec. 2). Garcia misrepresented the comments of Christopher Lydon, host of the national radio show "The Connection" and a last-minute substitute for Bill Kovach, the Nieman Foundation Curator...
Alas, Garcia's reporting gives the impression that Lydon, the only non-African American member of the panel, was sharply at odds with his fellow panelists. Because of its errors, this article defeats the purpose of what the panel was all about. CATHERINE WALSH Dec. 2, 1998 The author is a writer and assistant editor for the Publications Office of the Graduate School of Education...