TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: June 29, 1981, Vol. XCVII, No. 26
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: Interior Secretary JAMES WATT's land rush: Digging up the last frontier? Cover Steve Phillips; illustration by Wilson McLean.

TOP OF THE WEEK [Major Top Stories]:
DIGGING UP THE LAST FRONTIER? Interior Secretary James Watt is fast becoming the most controversial member of Ronald Reagan's Cabinet. To some, he is the fox guarding the chicken coop, a rapacious developer who wants more coal strip-mining, more offshore oil drilling-but no more national parks. Others hail him as a conservative missionary who will reverse years of environmental extremism and regulatory excess. NEWSWEEK proffles Watt, examines the issues and reports on the sad state of the national park system. Page 22.

MASTER BUILDER: This year's winner of the prestigious Pritzker Prize in architectureis JAMES STIRLING, a British designer who is now doing important work in the United States, and who has moved away from high-tech modernism to buildings that have links with the past. Page 74.

ARMS ACROSS THE SEA: "I'm satisfied that we do have a foreign policy," Ronald Reagan insisted. His Administration backed up its words with steel, announcing a military-aid package to Pakistan-and inviting China to come shopping for arms in Washington. The aim was to contain Soviet adventurism. But there were also troubling questions about the risks of using guns as the hard currency of American foreign policy. Page 18.

SAVING THE LOANS: One out of every three college students gets financial assistance from the Federal government. But Congress is under orders to slash student-loan and scholarship programs. The cuts could go as deep as $1 billion, and educational lobbyists are trying to keep them from forcing thousands of youngsters to drop or change college plans. Page 66.

[FULL NEWSWEEK LISTINGS]:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Does Reagan have a foreign policy?.
The President's articulation gap.
A Reagan seat for the Court.
James Watt's land rush (the cover).
The plight of our parks.
"The honeymoon is over".
Atlanta: the suspect and the police.
INTERNATIONAL:
The U.S. joins in condemning Israel Baghdad's diplomatic gains Iran: where is Bani Sadr? France: Mitterrand gets the returns Poland: Kania's new popularity BUSINESS:
Good news on the economy.
The air controllers' countdown.
The Court's brown-lung ruling.
P&G vs. TV sex and violence.
Splicing genes for profit.
NEWS MEDIA: A bearish Chicago Tribune buys Cubs.
EDUCATION: New hurdles in financing college MUSIC: San Francisco: the sound of "new music" MOVIES:
"Cheech and Chong's Nice Dreams": pot of gold.
"For Your Eyes Only": Bond XII.
THE COLUMNISTS:
My Turn: Morton Sonthelmer.
Milton Friedman.
Pete Axthelm.
Meg Greenfield.
TELEVISION: The new "reality" trend.
ARCHITECTURE: James Stirling: master of inconsistency.
BOOKS:
Proust's "Remembrance" recaptured.
"Riddley Walker," by Russell Hoban.
"Joan of Arc," by Marina Warner.
THEATER:
Minneapolis's new Guthrie Theater.
Feiffer's "Grownups": horror and hilarity.


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