TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: June 15, 1970; Vol. LXXV, No. 24
CONDITION: Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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TOP OF THE WEEK:
COVER STORY: UNIVERSITIES IN FERMENT: In an appropriate climax to one of the most turbulent years in the history of American higher education, students at many universities are turning this month's campus festivities into campus protests, and the academic mood is one of frightened soul-searching. Has violence become an integral part of university life? Can the schools, beset with vast financial and structural problems of their own, maintain their independence as they move steadily toward greater engagement in the nation's political life? This week's cover story explores these and other questions essential to the survival of U.S. universities. An accompanying article offers a profile of Yale University and its president, Kingman Brewster Jr., who has emerged as a prestigious--and controversial--figure on the national scene. Both stories were written by Jerrold K. Footlick, who recently joined Footlick Newsweek as Education editor. Footlick, 36, is a graduate of both the College of Wooster in Ohio and, like his cover subject, the Harvard Law School. He has spent a decade covering national educational affairs, including almost seven years at The National Observer, and haswon the Education Writers' Association national prize as well as the National School Bell award three times. (Newsweek cover photo by Steve Schapiro from Consolidated Diamond Minds.).

FINCH STEPS DOWN--TO THE WHITE HOUSE: HEW Secretary Robert Finch, the liberals' favorite Nixon Administration topsider, gave up his portfolio last week after seventeen frustrating months of bureaucratic and ideological battles. Finch moved to the White House as a Presidential Counselor--but it remained to be seen how much influence he would have. From reports by Washington correspondents Henry Hubbard, Jayne Brumley, John Lindsay and others, Senior Editor Peter Goldman writes the story.

MR. NIXON'S 'INCOMES POLICY' Despite Republican reluctance, the Administration is preparing a program of wage and price guidelines. General Editor Rich Thomas weighs the consequences of this development reported by Newsweek economics correspondent Henry T. Simmons. Economist Milton Friedman discusses such an "incomes policy" and finds it wanting (page 86).

POLAND: HOPES AND FEARS: This week, Polish diplomats visit West Germany to continue negotiations aimed at "normalizing" relations between Warsaw and Bonn. Caught as they are, between East and West, between Russia and Germany, the Poles are both hopeful and fearful about the outcome of the talks. As Newsweek's Bonn bureau chief Bruce van Voorst (left) reports after a stay in Warsaw, this chronic ambivalence extends to many other aspects of Polish life--economic, cultural and religious.

NEWSWEEK LISTINGS:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Robert Finch moves to the White House.
Elliot Richardson, HEW's new boss.
The primaries' crosscurrents.
Alabama: how George did it.
PoIs vs. youth power in New Jersey.
Mr. Nixon on cambodia.
Huey Newton moves closer to freedom.
Going all-out for Old Glory.
Hijackings: a man with complaints.
THE WAR IN INDOCHINA: Saigon's economic crisis; A correspondent's cambodian diary.
INTERNATIONAL:
The Mideast: three years after the war.
Poland today.
Soviet Union: scientific breakdown.
Peru: disaster on a lazy afternoon.
Trips tips: greener grass, grimmer jails.
Britain: the popularity contest.
SPORTS: Jim Bouton's wry "Ball Four"; Texas A&M's speedy Mills brothers; Goalie Terry Sawchuk's last fall.
SCIENCE AND SPACE: Apollo 13's high-voltage snafu.
RELIGION: Southern Baptists: yea, nay and amen.
THE MEDIA: covering Cambodia: the casualties grow.
EDUCATION : Universities in ferment (the cover); Kingman Brewster at Yale.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
The economy: Nixon's turn to jawbone.
Retailing: tryouts for unit pricing.
The NYSE-Amex paper-work merger.
Oil: paydirt in the North Sea.
Wall Street: what the rally spells.
Canada floats its dollar.
Labor: toward a four-day week?.
MEDICINE: Building a gene; A limited go-ahead for L.Dopa; HEW's Yolles protests--and quits.
THE CITIES: London's traffic: crazed with the maze; Puerto Ricans in America.
LIFE AND LEISURE: Why couples stay childless.
THE COLUMNISTS: Milton Friedman--Burns and Guidelines; Stewart Alsop--Nixon and the Anti-Kid vote.

THE ARTS:
MOVIES:
Ingmar Bergman's "A Passion".
Bo Widerberg's "Raven's End".
"The Out-of-Towners": fun city.
BOOKS:
Nancy Milford's "zelda" .
Bobby Seales "Seize the Time".
John Updike's "Bech: A Book".
ART:
London's vibrant Gainsborough exhibition.
Holography as art.

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