Word: spaghetti
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...though not until a couple of days after the main event. The elfin pop singer Elton John will come to a Boston Bicentennial concert tricked out as the Statue of Liberty in silver-sequined robe. Italian Americans in Rome, N.Y., will celebrate with one of history's biggest spaghetti dinners - 600 Ibs. of pasta and 600 Ibs. of sausage for a crowd of up to 3,000. For 76 consecutive hours, the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights will be on display at the National Archives to the hundreds of thousands of visitors converging...
Nowhere do the Communists sound more bourgeois than in Italy, where they hope to gain enough votes on June 20 and 21 to influence, if not control, economic policymaking in the next government. (The Paris-based newsmagazine L'Express recently caricatured French Communist Leader Georges Marchais eating spaghetti with a hammer and sickle in anticipation of the boost to his own party.) In its public pronouncements, at least, the Partito Comunista Italiano (P.C.I.) has disowned one of the basic tenets of Marxist economic analysis: that capitalism is in the process of being destroyed by its own contradictions. "This [Italy...
Unscrambled Routes. A new federal agency, the U.S. Railway Association, has tailored ConRail to make the best of this difficult situation. U.S.R.A. planners first unscrambled a spaghetti-like jumble of freight routes to find the combination with the most profit potential. That meant abandoning 3,000 track miles completely and operating another 3,000 miles of lightly used track only with Government subsidies. Next the planners got Congress to approve $2.1 billion in federal loans; that money, with another $4.7 billion in expected revenues, will be used over the next decade to upgrade tracks and buy new trains. Because ConRail...
Zonker "flaky"? Only "a spaghetti-haired specimen of the drug culture"? Zonker Harris is the most appealing character of Doonesbury's world, the most fully developed character, and (one suspects) in personality the alter...
...classical ballet. Working with a cartoonist's bold strokes, the Trock choreographers can come uncannily close to the original steps of the ballets they spoof. Peter Anastos, 28, (whose stage name is Olga Tchi-kaboumskaya) slyly transforms New York City Ballet's daisy chain into a spaghetti of arms and legs in his parody of Balanchine's Concerto Barocco. "Everyone who has seen Balanchine recognizes his chain of dancers weaving in and out and around each other," says Anastos. "So why not do a chain where someone gets stuck right in the middle...