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...also recounted an incident when two residents on her street thought that the Faculty Club was on fire because smoke emanating from the building was so thick...

Author: By Roberto Bailey, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Faculty Club Hearing Postponed | 10/28/1998 | See Source »

Tomorrow, Harvard (2-3, 1-1 Ivy) travels to brand new Princeton Stadium to battle the Ivy-leading Tigers (3-2, 2-0 Ivy). A victory launches the Crimson into the thick of the title hunt...

Author: By Michael R. Volonnino, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Linden Expected to Start vs. Princeton | 10/23/1998 | See Source »

...where Lane still lives. Now Lane, 78 and frail with cancer, is passing on the knowledge to her daughter. This fall, while Lane monitored the foliage on Crab Orchard and Renegade mountains from her living-room window, Melinda Lane Hedgecoth ventured into the woods for her, reporting on how thick the fogs were, counting spider webs and spying on the hornets. She also wrote for her mother the annual fall column that Lane has written for the Crossville Chronicle for more than 50 years. "This is a wonderful heritage," Hedgecoth says. "We're going to make certain it stays alive...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Watch for Huddling Spiders | 10/19/1998 | See Source »

...more worms are black on the ends and brown in the middle, that means winter will "start and end hard," Lane says, while brown ends and a black middle mean a mild fall and early spring but a harsh midwinter. Each fog forming in August foretells a measurable snowfall. Thick corn shucks also mean a cold winter. The last three days of January portend weather for the next three months, and thunder in February means there will be a frost 90 days later...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Watch for Huddling Spiders | 10/19/1998 | See Source »

...generated a curving shape, an extremely twisted or "torqued" elliptical cylinder. Not a section of a cone (the cone diminishes towards its vertex) but something else, a curvature whose radius does not alter but whose walls constantly change their angle. Then make it out of steel plates, 2 in. thick. You will end up with a shape that has not been used in sculpture before, and that has no precedents in other arts like pottery (it can't be thrown on a wheel) or architecture (it is inherently weak in compression and can't bear large loads, though if made...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Steel-Drivin' Man | 10/19/1998 | See Source »

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