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Mazur, referred to by a member of the VES department as "a leader of modern print-making," has had his work displayed in museums such as Boston's Museum of Fine Arts and The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Although he is best known for his prints, he points as well, and is continuing his work here in Cambridge...

Author: By Alexandra Marolachakis, | Title: Mazur's Inferno | 10/19/1995 | See Source »

...HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW, THE name Michael Crichton will be a trivia answer, and his books will be out of print, worth nothing but regret for the trees felled to make them. Meanwhile, America's true pre-eminent novelist of ideas and scientific conundrums, Don DeLillo, will be taught in university courses, read in classic paperback reprints and celebrated for his genius. Why is the future always smarter than the present? DAN POPE West Hartford, Connecticut...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, Oct. 16, 1995 | 10/16/1995 | See Source »

...Trust. The ruling is a classic example of unconstitutional prior restraint, according to the magazine. The censored article was based on documents under court seal in the lawsuit. In an ironic twist, however, Judge John Feikens unsealed the documents in his new decision--thus enabling the magazine to belatedly print its story, though it lost the legal argument...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE WEEK: OCTOBER 1-7 | 10/16/1995 | See Source »

...Students are led to believe that listing the course name in the box labelled "Abbreviated Course Name" will protect them from errors in filling in bubbles. In fact, the study cards ask that students "clearly print the relevant course name and catalog number before coding the bubble areas." I met both of those requests. In reality, all that matters is proper bubbling. The course name and catalog number are never checked or even looked at. This is misleading...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Registrar's Policy Is Flawed | 10/11/1995 | See Source »

...political machines and corruption--faced an unusual problem. A large number of eligible voters were illiterate; they simply could not read the ballots. Corrupt party members often attempted to exploit this illiteracy by disguising their ballot to look like the other party's ballot. For example, Democrats would print ballots with pictures of Abraham Lincoln, so those unsuspecting and illiterate might suppose that they were voting Republican...

Author: By Eugene Kim, | Title: tech TALK | 10/4/1995 | See Source »

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