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...debate over assured destruction and counterforce has raged, with varying degrees of intensity, for a number of years. But while theoreticians and government officials argued the pros and cons of different nuclear strategies, weapons technicians continued the job of programming the available warheads to strike targets in the U.S.S.R. if a nuclear was should ever occur...

Author: By Jospeh Kruzel, | Title: Is Nuclear Strategy M.A.D.? | 2/6/1974 | See Source »

Besides an incredible high school program which has produced such old stars as Wilt Chamberlain and Walt Hazzard, and recent pros Mike Banton, Geoff Petrie, and Ollie Johnson--all ten-point plus men--Philadelphia's city colleges have developed some incredibly competitive teams...

Author: By James Cramer, | Title: Cremedela Cramer | 2/1/1974 | See Source »

...Sugar Bowl battle between Alabama and Notre Dame for the national championship was so frantic that ABC'S Howard Cosell could barely get in a sesquipedalian word. The two psyched-up teams ran off 160 plays, compared with a more leisurely pro average of about 120. The pros are allowed 30 seconds between plays-compared to 25 in college-and they do not get a brief time out after every first down. Before Notre Dame won 24-23, the lead changed hands six times. Notre Dame Quarterback Tom Clements dashed for 74 yds. on 15 carries, and Alabama...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Lessons in Razzle-Dazzle | 1/14/1974 | See Source »

...once again both quarterbacks ran brilliantly. In the Orange Bowl, an acrobatic touchdown catch helped Penn State defeat L.S.U. 16-9, and Nebraska beat Texas in the Cotton Bowl 19-3 with a breakaway running attack. The message was clear: this year's college players will offer the pros a bright chance to loosen up their game...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Lessons in Razzle-Dazzle | 1/14/1974 | See Source »

...good reason. With his weekly Journal, now in its third year, he has established a more immediate identity: television's best regularly scheduled observer of the American scene. The Journal takes in a wide range of opinions of writers, scholars and ordinary concerned citizens as well as political pros. Mostly, however, it is distinguished by the host's earnest, well-prepared, civilized but dogged pursuit of matters that are not only of wide general interest but that he seems to care more deeply about than does the typical TV talking head...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Show Business: Viewpoint | 1/14/1974 | See Source »

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