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January 15--With finals just about to begin, students are intrigued and faintly worried by a peculiar meteorological phenomenon--blue snow. Ranging in shade from deep purple to pale cobalt over the course of six hours, the color seems to be strictly local; it is darkest and heaviest between Mass. Ave. and the river, and peters out as nearby as Allston and Somerville. Nevertheless, fears of some strange chemical reaction brought on by research--perhaps nuclear research in Harvard laboratories--begins to mount...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Year of the Wrap | 1/3/1984 | See Source »

...this is by constantly monitoring the level of glucose in the blood. At programs like D.S.C.P., diabetics learn to perform the procedure at home, using special strips of chemically treated paper. When a drop of blood is placed on the strip, the paper changes color. The shade indicates how much glucose is present in the blood, and can be interpreted by either matching it to a color chart or feeding the strip into a small electronic device...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Diabetics' New Gospel of Control | 12/12/1983 | See Source »

...work as an extra in Francis Coppola's upcoming Cotton Club and TV plugs for Paterson Silks and Pergament paint. How does she feel about peddling panties in the buff? "It's not exactly Shakespeare," says Diehl, "but it beats selling paint." Even if it is a shade off-color...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Nov. 21, 1983 | 11/21/1983 | See Source »

...actual radio sales pitch, broadcast for two years in California and for a few weeks in New York, was a shade more sophisticated than that. But, in essence, that was the offer of Los Angeles Gold and Silver Dealer Alan David Saxon. Would anyone grab at such a flimsy deal? Some 35,000 investors, dazzled by the lure of precious metals as a hedge against renewed inflation, apparently did. Last week they were regretting...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Fool's Gold | 10/17/1983 | See Source »

...killed, some of them in incidents that amounted to undocumented slaughter. The Christian village of Beit ed Din, site of the long-unused Presidential Summer Palace, is a shambles, its houses burned and its shops looted. It is deserted except for its Druze occupiers, who sit idly in the shade, cradling their weapons. Across a narrow ravine, within easy sniping distance, is the besieged Christian town of Deir al Qamar, scene of a notorious massacre of Christians by Druze in 1860. The Christian militiamen claim there are now 40,000 refugees crammed into the village. In other times, Deir...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Helping to Hold the Line | 10/3/1983 | See Source »

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