TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: November 23, 1970; Vol. LXXVI, No. 21
CONDITION: Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: "UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Where things happen first" -- CALIFORNIA: UNIVERSITY ON TRIAL: In higher education, as in many other things, the nation has come to look to California as a guide to its future. And in California today, attention is centered on the vast state university, its struggles with students and teachers and its tense relations with the people and the governor of the state. To report the story of a university on trial, Newsweek correspondents William J. Cook and Martin Kasindorf interviewed scores of students, faculty, administrators, state authorities and concerned citizens. From their files and from his own talks with university officials, Education editor Jerrold K. Footlick wrote the story. An accompanying box and four pages of color photos by Charles Harbutt of Magnum examine the immensity of California's educational empire and its most famous campus at Berkeley. (Newsweek cover photo by Don Dornan.).

TOP OF THE WEEK:
"HE WAS A GREAT MAN, A GREAT WARRIOR," said a young Parisian girl, and that, as well as anything, epitomized the outpouring of tributes for CHARLES DE GAULLE, dead at 79. Working from files from Newsweek's Paris bureau and from former Paris correspondent Elizabeth Peer, who flew with President Nixon to the memorial service, Associate Editor William Lineberry describes a great man's death, while General Editor Russell Watson, with the research of Editorial Assistant Susan Agrest, draws a portrait of the man himself. From Paris, bureau chief Edward Behr offers his insights into de Gaulle's paternal relationship with his countrymen.

A NEW COLUMNIST: For five years, Joseph Morgenstern was Newsweek's movie critic. Although his readers were spread across the globe from Teheran to Tuscaloosa, Morgenstern's own world was largely confined to the dark, stuffy little screening rooms that stud Midtown Manhattan. Beginning in this issue, Morgenstern steps into the daylight to contemplate reality, rather than illusion, in a new column that will appear every other week. He will turn his critical and reportorial talents to the current scene. As he says, "My real reason for wanting to do this column is to be able to write about strange or startling or beautiful things even before they are put on film, It's 'Andy Hardy Discovers Real Life'.".

INDEX:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
congress: lame ducks and legislation.
The Administration: ins and outs.
Democrats: Southern strategy.
nother Kent State probe?.
Black Panthers: the double agent.
What happened to Judge Halleck?.
INTERNATIONAL:
What now for France?.
charles de Gaulle, 1890.1970.
portrait of the father-President.
est Germany: back on the track.
Brazil's wave of arrests.
Israel's price for new peace talks.
A new Arab federation?.
Russia: the trial of Andrei Amalrik.
THE WAR IN INDOCHINA: Peace prospects in Vietnam: a correspondent's appraisal.
SCIENCE AND SPACE: Aphrodite and Miss Love; Synthesizing a living organism.
EDUCATION: California: university on trial (the cover); How UC's Master Plan works; Berkeley: where things happen first.
MEDICINE: Immunity out of bone marrow; The fat debate.
THE MEDIA: The comic books go now; Saigon pressures a U.S. reporter; A backgrounder that backfired.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
The GM-UAw settlement.
The SST: a new pterodactyl?.
South Africa: the diamond rush.
More woes on Wall Street.
First aid for Rolls-Royce.
A du Pont goes broke.
The case of the collapsing wheels.
SPORTS: Football: getting a kick out of it.
THE CITIES: The losing war against poverty.
RELIGION: The ethics of the new embryology.
THE COLUMNISTS:
Joseph Morgenstern.
Kenneth Crawford.
CIem Morgello.
Henry C. Wallich.
Stewart Alsop.

THE ARTS:
MOVIES:
David Lean's "Ryan's Daughter".
"Where's Poppa?": nutty celebration.
"The Traveling Executioner": vacuum.
BOOKS:
Henri Troyat's "Pushkin".
c.D.B. Bryan's "The Great Dethriffe".
Marge Piercy's "Dance the Eagle.
to Sleep".
"The Demigods" by Jean Lacouture.
THEATER:
"Two by Two": total badness.
"Hay Fever": miraculous flavor.
"Sleuth": supersheen.
MUSIC:
The music of Olivier Messiaen.
Aaron Copland at 70.

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