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...Darsee had been faking dates on reports to make a few hours' work look like two weeks' worth of data. Kloner informed Braunwald, who terminated Darsee's fellowship and notified Medical School Dean Daniel Tosteson. But Braunwald accepted Darsee's plea that this was his sole offense. Unwilling to destroy the career of what he called "an apparently brilliant researcher," Braunwald did not inform NIH officials. Instead, he and Kloner conducted their own audit of Darsee's work and supervised him closely during the next few months. They uncovered no evidence of further misconduct...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Fraud in a Harvard Lab | 2/28/1983 | See Source »

...lost his wife and five children in the killings. "But I cannot think too much." The man has a piece of shrapnel in his skull and another in his leg from the bombs that exploded during the siege of Beirut. He now tends a small clothing store with his sole surviving relative, his father. Says the son: "When I think of the killings, I am afraid that it could happen again. If I remember too much, I want to leave here. But where...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: I Cannot Think Too Much: Palestinian Refugee Camps Sabra and Shatila | 2/21/1983 | See Source »

...general, grant seeking has become more complicated, as each funding organization attempts to ensure that it is not the sole provider for particular undergraduate groups...

Author: By Holly A. Idelson, | Title: A Wide Range of Avenues | 2/16/1983 | See Source »

...decision to dismiss Mr. Whitlam was exclusively my own, made upon my sole and full responsibility as Governor-General. No one else produced it. The CIA had no part...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: Feb. 14, 1983 | 2/14/1983 | See Source »

...late Roman family portrait busts do most people want to see?" Fair enough, but to lug (for instance) tons of Egyptian sculpture from the Vatican to the Met, whose own Egyptian collection is one of the wonders of museology, is not distillation but excess. The Met insists that the sole aim of the show is aesthetic pleasure for a wide public. "Is the ultimate purpose of a work of art to advance art history or delight the eye?" De Montebello asks. "Art history is secondary to aesthetic delectation. We do not exist for scholars alone." True again...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Culture in the Papal Manner | 2/14/1983 | See Source »

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