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FENCING--With a 4-2 record, and perhaps the best foil team in the country, Harvard's fencers could go a long way. It's hard to predict the Ivy teams to beat, but Cornell and Columbia (and naturally Princeton) are good bets. The two losses thus far, to St. John's and NYU, could possibly have been avoided, but lack of experience can often negate talent. In other words, an "A" for talent, a "B-" for experience, and a "B+" at the mid-term...

Author: By Michael K. Savit, | Title: Savoir-Faire | 1/28/1976 | See Source »

...humanists celebrate "responsible" freedom after centuries of "bondage to church or state." Marriage "where viable" is "a cherished human relationship," but "other sexual relationships also are significant." The 34 signers predict a growing acceptance of premarital, homosexual and bisexual relations...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Thou Shalt Not --And Shall | 1/26/1976 | See Source »

...M.P.L.A. claimed to have seized a string of towns in northern Angola, including Caracassala, Cangala, Samba and Vista Alegre. M.P.L.A. forces were also reported closing in on the seacoast city of Ambriz, the only port held by the F.N.L.A. If that city falls, some foreign intelligence sources predict, the F.N.L.A. may collapse entirely...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AFRICA: The Angola Summit: Fight and Talk | 1/19/1976 | See Source »

...anomalies of 1975 was the curious public quiescence about the highest unemployment rates that the nation has seen in the era since World War II. The rate hit 9.2% last May, and has since inched down to 8.3%. Members of TIME'S Board of Economists unanimously predict, in line with most other forecasters, that it will still be above 7% at the end of 1976-meaning that it will be as high after a year-and-a-half of recovery as it has been at the bottom of some previous recessions...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: JOBS: The Elusive Objective of Full Employment | 1/12/1976 | See Source »

...reluctant to predict who will win the nomination, but admits that if he had to bet, he would bet on Reagan--"but I wouldn't bet much." He gives Reagan the edge mainly because of the sort of people who vote in presidential primaries. Reagan, Will says, "is more fun, and basically politics at the nominating level is dominated by comfortable, middle-class, leisured people. They do it for fun, not because they're being ground into the dust by the iron heel of tyranny." Asked his own preference between Ford and Reagan, Will pauses as if he had never...

Author: By Stephen J. Chapman, | Title: Cerberus of the Right | 1/12/1976 | See Source »

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