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TITLE: TIME magazine
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS! See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE:
JANUARY 12, 1981; Vol. 117, No.2
CONDITION:
Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)
IN THIS ISSUE:
[Use 'Control F' to search this page. MORE MAGAZINES' exclusive detailed content description is GUARANTEED accurate for THIS magazine. Editions are not always the same, even with the same title, cover and issue date.] This description copyright MOREMAGAZINES. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
COVER: Aiming high in '81. SPACE SHUTTLE COLUMBIA. Inset: Louise Nevelson, Sculptures' Queen Bee.
Cover: Photograph by Susan Greenwood--Gamma/Liaison.
COVER: Hail Columbia, the space shuttle, a stark quartet of domes and turrets that revives dreams and raises the same question about the U.S. space program that it symbolizes for the new Administration: Will it fly? See NATION.
WORLD: Trying one more time, the Carter Administration serves Tehran with its final hostage offer. mo A leader's rise and a widow's fall in China. Reassessing Eu- rope's welfare states. Racial hatred in a Paris suburb.
LOUISE NEVELSON: Having created many uniquely poetic structures, including her own persona, the grande dame of American sculpture is past 80 and still sailing through life and work with unabated vigor. See ART.
NATION: Washington waits for Reagan. 0, Bush discusses his new job. The Snowbelt sizzles over a presidential report.
SPORT: Vince Dooley's Georgia Bulldogs beat Notre Dame, 17-10, to win the Sugar Bowl and their first national championship.
EDUCATION: France cuts back on graduate school programs in the humanities. 0. In Charleston, S.C., a fuss over busing.
PRESS: John Lennon is mourned in print and on air, in good taste and bad. The New Yorker is a troubled paradise.
TELEVISION: Marshall McLuhan, the scholar who explained the electronic age to itself ("The medium is the message"), dies at 69.
ECONOMY & BUSINESS: After a controversial year, the Soviet grain embargo has yet to bite deeply. Expense accounts, Japanese style.
LIVING: The whole world is tuning in to shortwave radio, as new compact, inexpensive sets are winning a fresh audience.
RELIGION: Now men of the cloth are being sued for malpractice, and are taking out insurance policies to protect themselves.
CINEMA: Four new comedies don't provide much to laugh about, but moviegoers are flocking to them and laughing just the same.
SCIENCE: From superzapping to Trojan Horses, computer crooks show ever fancier ways of stealing in the numbers.
LAW: Three cases show that unjust verdicts can be righted, though never completely. P. Can "undesirable" refugees be jailed?
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