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...make the week a banner occasion there was yet another unveiling: a massive 50-ton rose granite abstract sculpture placed in the garden of the Houston Museum of Fine Arts. Hewn out of three 100-ton blocks in a Spanish quarry by Eduardo Chillida, 42, the work was commissioned by Houston's Endowment Inc. To accompany the gift, Museum Director James Johnson Sweeney has assembled the first U.S. retrospective of Chillida, a man who. only began sculpting in 1948, was a Carnegie prize-winner in 1964, and today ranks as Spain's leading abstract sculptor. His granite giant...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Architecture: Challenge to Apollo | 10/14/1966 | See Source »

Sister George is in a vicious swivet because her role is to be edited out of the show. Mrs. Mercy Croft (Lally Bowers), a BBC program manager, comes bearing the unmerciful news: a ten-ton truck will collide with Sister George's motor bike, and the entire country town will go into mourning at the loss of their beloved nurse...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Theater: Games Lesbians Play | 10/14/1966 | See Source »

Among the hardest-hit symphonies is the Philadelphia Orchestra, which recently filed suit to prevent three of its best string players - Cellist Charles Brennand, Violinists Veda Reynolds and Irwin Eisenberg - from joining the faculty of the University of Washing ton. The orchestra contends that the musicians handed in their resignations four months shy of the year's notice that their contracts call for. The three, plus Violist Alan Iglitzin, who was released from the orchestra four months ago, are scheduled to perform their first concert next week as the university's new resident string quartet. Meanwhile, the orchestra...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Orchestras: Flying the Coop | 10/7/1966 | See Source »

...compensate, the progressive Bos ton management founded the Boston Symphony Chamber Players last year (TIME, March 18), encourages all of its players to take on as many solo engagements as they feel they can possibly handle. Says Leinsdorf: "This is very important for the morale of the players who want to keep, and have every right to keep, their artis tic identity...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Orchestras: Flying the Coop | 10/7/1966 | See Source »

Sound & Fury. Using 700-ton magnets, Harvard's cyclotron fires a proton beam with the force of 160 million electron volts. But after leaving the cyclotron, the protons travel a precise and predictable distance before they release their power. Careful positioning of the patient allows the beam to pierce the skin with little damage before releasing all its energy and destroying a specific target deep inside the body-such as the pituitary gland, perhaps, or a brain tumor...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Instrumentation: The Machines of Progress | 10/7/1966 | See Source »

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