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...trying to get his ideal school set up in more than a few isolated communities Holt will meet much greater obstacles than the fact that student teachers have forgotten how to play. He encounters a revealing kind of resistance from people who say, "[Society] rejects whoever doesn't fit. What's going to happen to kids educated in your way? How are they going to survive?" There is a large disparity between what Holt envisions and what many people want for children. These parents must be made aware not only of what is wrong in schools but also what...
...together now. Let's see Ottawa and Washington pass legislation banning SST overflights-whoever operates and builds the planes...
...three of us pondered Smittie's night. College Week III in Bermuda; like College Weeks I and II, is a seven-inning ballgame, and old Smittie was back in the dugout with a big head over whoever his opponent was. He was sorry to hear we hadn't scored. But unlike Daytona, there isn't that heightened sense of male competition in Bermuda. Of course, Smittie figured he was paying dearly for such services, to the tune of $45/day, so he deserved everything he could get. "Jesus, I really had to get my rocks off," he reflected. "Now they...
...commission must reach a decision next month. Whoever wins, the loser probably will challenge the constitutionality of Maine's laws in the courts. Whatever the outcome of that challenge, the hearings have already proved how complicated environmental cases are getting. The commission, empowered last year specifically to protect Maine's environment, must now consider hard economic questions about new jobs and income as well. While the proposed Searsport refinery would create a serious risk of oil pollution in its own environs, the desulfurized oil that it is meant to produce would, when marketed, lessen air pollution over...
Professional or not, whoever succeeds Brezhnev as the Soviet Union's first among equals may find himself confronting some of the problems that will preoccupy the present Congress. Open dissent, a new phenomenon in the Soviet Union, is one of them. It involves only a relatively tiny number of people, leaving the vast majority of Soviet citizens untouched, but the identity of the protesters is significant. They include not only famed artists like Nobel Prizewinning Novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn and Cellist Mstislav Rostropovich but also scientists such as Andrei Sakharov, father of the Soviet H-bomb, Physicist Pyotr Kapitsa and Geneticist...