Training students for future careers at Mt. Anthony Union High
The guidance column explains how the CAT differs from the SAT and how results guide teaching. It notes SATs supplement high school records and interviews, GM Institute offers scholarships with work paid, and aviation programs blend two year degrees with pilot training. It forecasts 1985 job trends with growth in energy, transit, housing, and tech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guidance Department
Mt. Anthony Union High School
California
General Motors Corporation
General Motors Institute
Flint
Mich
General Motors
Mt. Anthony
Four Decades Ago Bennington Notes May 10 1937
Highlights include Herbert Millington of South Shaftsbury shooting a rare five foot six and a half inch winged fish hawk at Furnace Pond, with another hawk sighted nearby. Mrs Edward Norton of Pleasant Street dies at nearly 102, linked to E and L P Norton pottery fame. Buckminster Fuller speaks at Bennington College on design delays due to material interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Millington
South Shaftsbury
Furnace Pond
Herbie
Edward Norton
Pleasant Street
Bennington
E. and
L. P. Norton
Bennington College
Buckminster Fuller
Cabinet proposes limited amnesty for illegal aliens
The Carter cabinet suggests five years of good behavior could grant permanent resident status to many illegal entrants, mainly Mexicans, enabling them to bring families. The move sparks debate over welfare, enforcement, and how to handle the growing unauthorized immigration and its political fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
United States
White House
Labor Marshall
Bell
Mexico
Rio Grande
U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service
Leonard F. Chapman
Marine Corps
Congress
Castillo
Washington
Portillo
Black boxes and social intervention in public policy
Charles L. Schultze argues in Harper’s that political action and economic theory treat social intervention tools as black boxes. After identifying a market failure, consensus prompts action, but within the box bureaucrats secretly decide the measures. He notes irony in libertarian market praise coexisting with distrust of collective tools, as leaders gauge public opinion while dictators fear only suspicions.
Blending genes and coffee in lab jokes
A humorous interview with Dr. Irving Slezak explores recombinant DNA fantasies and mishaps. He jokes about blending human, animal, and plant genes to create unlikely hybrids like a coffee drinking man and a BLT inserted into science. The tale lampoons fears of genetic research with playful exaggerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving Slezak
Slezak
Hell
Lezak
Dr. Slezak
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Department of Labor
Fuller
Edgar F. Tifft
Dorset
Sherman Nichols
Helene Betit
Hector Betit
Mount St. Joseph Academy
Rutland
Blessed Virgin
WNAW
Cecil F. Clifton
Apollo
Courtland T. Nichol
New York
Greater Bennington
Bennington- Rutland Opportunity Council
Vietnam
John Coombs
Gloria Gil
John Riddle
Jefferson Davis
Irwinville
U.S. Congress
Frankfort
Belgium
Luxembourg
Netherlands
John Mitchell
Commerce
Maurice Stans
Tan
Grand Union
U.S. Postal Service
Albany, N.Y
Brattleboro
Pownal
North Bennington
STAR
Albany
N.Y
No. Pownal
No. Bennington
Manchester
Leonel J. Castillo
Houston
Tex
Peace Corps
Philippines
Democratic Party
Texas
Immigration and Naturalization Service
James Reston
Times News Service
Charles L. Schultze
The
Council of Economic Advisers
Harper’s
Boston Globe
Bird’s Moving
Panasonic
Pan
Main ST
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