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Radcliffe captain Lissa Muscatine easily disposed of Valeria Sirtoli in the number two singles match, 6-2, 6-0, while sophomore Suki Magraw allowed Chrislaine Austin of Wellesley only a single game...

Author: By James W. Reinig, | Title: 'Cliffe Tennis Team Thumps Wellesley | 10/3/1974 | See Source »

...page booklet is co-authored by Margaret D. Doty and S. Jane Elben, assistants to Leonard, and Valeria I. Jones, an employee relations representative. The handbook provides information on such issues as transfers, maternity leave, job classification and tuition assistance...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Harvard Personnel Office Publishes Employee Affirmative Action Guide | 2/9/1974 | See Source »

...Minority Recruiter--The Personnel Office appointed Miss Valeria Jones in the Spring of 1970 to serve as community recruiter. She spends the majority of her time in the field contacting agencies and individuals in the Boston-Cambridge area. She is constantly advised of current job openings and the requirements for these jobs as they are listed with Employment...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Harvard's Affirmative Action Plan | 10/5/1971 | See Source »

...burned-out pop singer, Valeria Billi (Sophia Loren) has enough troubles for a group. One more cataclysm cannot matter-so she falls in love with a priest, Don Mario (Marcello Mastroianni). These are the '70s, and married priests are not unheard of. But this is also provincial Padua, and the residue of two millenniums bows the Father's shoulders. Should he yield to his passions or to tradition? In The Priest's Wife he accommodates both, thereby demonstrating that sin beloved by Italian film makers: hypocrisy within the cloth...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Unwed Father | 3/15/1971 | See Source »

...recently been carried off from the Vatican by invading French soldiers. Pope Pius VII liked the new Canova so much that the Roman authorities refused to grant an export permit, and it was bought for the Vatican where it now stands. (The Apollo was also returned.) A Polish countess, Valeria Tarnowska, then commissioned a second Perseus, which many consider even more finely modeled and technically expert than the first. The Polish countess paid 3,000 Italian gold sequins for it (about $120,000). Her heirs sold it in 1850, after her death, to a wealthy Austrian family. The Met, which...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Museums: Marble for the Met | 9/15/1967 | See Source »

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