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Monitor articles for March 31, 1983
- The nature of the beast
- Pontiac rolls out delightful version of a European touring sedan
- Goodbye coins, hello dollies: doll collecting takes off in US
- A wary US mutes publicity for coming economic summit.
- 'The weapons of our warfare'
- Is US undermining the Moroccan monarchy?
- The diary of Samuel Pepys
- Campaign contribution by tax checkoff; Does it make elections cleaner?
- Canada, flush with hydropower, seeking new markets
- US losing particle physics lead to Europe and Japan
- Britain weighs small cut in price of North Sea oil
- Natural gas industry in limbo
- A new breed of gentle films is taking over
- Pete Rose still puts team first heading into 21st season
- Polish leaders explain austerity plan to workers
- Silent before stones
- EC hits US on farm trade, but official sees no 'war'
- Oregon economy registers a couple of bright spots
- How the military is helping fight Sudan's economic woes
- Free speech on the campus and in print
- Delightful leap across the generation gap
- A new Geneva gambit
- Deadlock over Lebanon remains, Israelis say
- And what would you do?
- NIT has own personality; Navratilova in the 'zone'; baseball openers set
- The power of innocence
- UN Security Council likely to be drawn into Namibian debate
- Free speech on the campus . . .
- Reagan arms plan: many blanks to fill
- Innocence abroad
- Nostalgia trip in a VW beetle - that still zips along
- Staging children's plays with paper bags as props
- Platform for personal expression; South Africa's blacks turning to the stage
- Soviet sea power in the Mediterranean: up anchor?
- An unsettling choice for Soviets' communist bloc: how much capitalist help?
- US seen likely to grant asylum to Chinese athlete
- Mrs. Gandhi visits strife-torn state
- Babies on the fast track
- Muddy visit to NATO's cruise site
- Bank of New York charts aggressive policy for growth
- Women widen their share of engineer and science jobs
- Toxic waste disposal industry devising alternatives to landfills
- Engaging comic romance explores world of privileged America; The Middle Ages. Comedy by A. R. Gurney Jr. Directed by David Trainer.
- What's behind Reagan recovery in the polls
- Tip O'Neill notes slip in United States-China ties
- Zimbabwe denies bishops' charges of Army reign of terror
- Career opportunities; Asian-American women: expanding roles in the work force
- Dealing individually with the nuclear threat
- Young videotape medium draws new talent
- How pollution swells world oceans
- Southern textile-mill blues: the refrain bemoans a tide of imports
- El Salvador frees US journalist