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...years ago, Dr. William Henry was ready to succumb to his annual urge and quit his general practice in rural Twisp, Wash. (pop. 750). As the only full-time physician in a 500-sq.-mi. area, Henry was so overworked that he seldom read a medical journal and never had a vacation. But last year the doctor got expert help from Carl Chillquist, a former Army medic. As Henry's paraprofessional aide, Chillquist enabled the doctor to see many more patients, skim those journals, and even get away for skiing and fishing. In recent years, Twisp itself has never...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Helping Out the Doctor | 3/29/1971 | See Source »

Arthur MacEwan, another assistant professor, said, in answer, "Seldom have I heard such a crass defense of elitism...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Dissension Divides Ec Department | 3/26/1971 | See Source »

...American writer, poor chap, gets blamed for all sorts of mischief from corrupting grammar to corrupting minors. But the decline and fall of the republic has seldom been laid at his study door. Nobody has flattered a man of letters by calling him a major danger to the state since the time during World War II when Archibald MacLeish, Van Wyck Brooks and others accused T.S. Eliot & Co. of demoralizing the fighters for democracy by having scribbled so depressingly about the "Waste Land" 20 years before...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: The I of the Beholder | 3/22/1971 | See Source »

...Pericles is a rare play, one which audiences seldom get the chance to see; this production would be worth seeing as a curiosity, even if it weren't good. It is one of very few shows which were saved from closing on the road by Shakespeare...

Author: By Michael Ryan, | Title: Theatre II Shakespeare's Other Prince PERICLES, at Dunster House this weekend | 3/18/1971 | See Source »

...first wave, which began just after World War II. In one view, says Berkeley Sociologist Carl Werthman, the city is becoming "a place for all the oddballs and deviants of our society: the lower class, the ethnic minorities, the homosexuals, the artists." As a result, "the young married seldom even look at a place in the city," says Rakove. "The older suburbs are just like the city for them. They are settling way out, where the prices aren't so high and the schools are the best." He cites the example of Schaumburg, Ill., 25 miles from the Loop...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cover Story: Suburbia: The New American Plurality | 3/15/1971 | See Source »

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