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...relatively low level of use they therefore enjoy from Radcliffe under graduates. Radcliffe "assumes a base level of awareness that most people don't have," says Yvonne L. Jones '85 a Radcliffe intern. While the Schlesinger library houses a nationally eminent collection on women's history, library director Patricia King admits that "it's hard to acquaint undergraduates with the factn that it exists." Ann Co1by, director of the Murrey Center says that while some undergraduates regularly use the facility most undergraduates "Just don't know about it". Although the center sends out mailings regularly, and tries to encourage research...

Author: By Adam S. Cohen and Holly A. Idelson, S | Title: Free Bird or Lame Duck? | 4/30/1982 | See Source »

...Patricia Soley, a Bachrach aide, said statewide regulations would be too difficult to enact, and agreed that different communities have different needs in the matter...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: State May Pass Bill Enabling Condo Conversion Restrictions | 4/27/1982 | See Source »

While researching the story, Adrianne Jucius, who read through stacks of scientific treatises on sodium chloride, evolved what she calls a "salt consciousness," and adds, "I have not refilled the salt shaker since working on the story." Patricia Delaney, who reported on the cover from the Midwest, notes that her favorite Chinese restaurant is cutting back on salt, but the chefs inspired substitution of splashes of bourbon for soy sauce has proved "delectable." At home, Boston's Sue Wymelenberg banned salt from her table. "The taste of breads, pasta, cookies, omelets and fish was unmarred," she says...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Publisher: Mar. 15, 1982 | 3/15/1982 | See Source »

...Claudia Wallis. Reported by Patricia Delaney/Chicago and Jeanne Saddler, Washington

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Salt: A New Villain? | 3/15/1982 | See Source »

...workshops, the conference discussed how small changes in the design of buildings, vehicles, interiors, furniture, appliances and utensils can often make independent living easier for the disabled-and for all of us. Industrial Designer Patricia Moore, 28, lived with the aged to learn firsthand about their concerns. One unsuspected problem: fluorescent lighting in supermarkets is much too bright for most old eyes, let alone eyes with cataracts, to read the lettering on labels. Elderly shoppers pick the goods they want by the color of the package. Moore's advice to producers: "Don't change the color of your...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Design: Equipping the Disabled | 2/1/1982 | See Source »

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