TITLE: New York Magazine
[The Magazine of and for New Yorkers! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: MARCH 19, 1979--VOL. 12 NO. 12
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: See How They Run. Senate Race 1980. Cover: Painting by Andy Lackow.

The Urban Strategist: The Nick-of-Time Guide to Summer Jobs By Peter D. Lawrence Here is a compilation of work opportunities for enterprising students--everything from vending ice cream to working on the railroad.

Books: White Goddesses By Quentin Crisp and Rhoda Koenig On the mythic power of Marilyn Monroe and Sophia Loren.

Page of Lists: Manhattan's Rural Villages By Charles Lockwood A glimpse at the isolated villages that were once scattered around Manhattan. MISCELLANY Letters In and Around Town Intelligencer, by Philip Nobile Senate: See How They Run By Joyce Purnick The election's not until November, but the political horses are already jockeying for a shot at the Senate seat held by Jacob Javits. The venerable Javits's still unknown retirement plans are a key factor in the brewing brawl, which features such familiar names as Henry Kissinger, Bess Myerson, and John Lindsay. And there's even Andy Stein.

The Great Hollywood Tea Party By Jeanie Kasindorf Are the opinions of movie critics based solely on aesthetic judgment? How much --if at all--are they influenced by the desire to please a friend or potential business partner? Jeanie Kasindorf looks at the movie industry.

Masters of Arts Photographed by Serge Hambourg From classical guitarmaking to classy taxidermy, here's an array of uncommon crafts and their practitioners.

Down Where the Guinness Stout Flows By David Frankel There's an obscure tavern in Elmhurst which just happens to serve the best draft Guinness in town.

DEPARTMENTS:
New York Gazette A house collapses, a hotel opens, the Texans have their day, and Rachel Gallagher tracks down the original cast of Hair.
The Bottom Line: Crude Politics--What America Doesn't Know About Oil By Jack Egan Five years ago, the United States lived through a severe oil shortage. But because politics circumvented policy, that energy crisis of taught us nothing about dealing with today's sudden lack of fuel.
Movies: Hair Transplanted By David Denby Milos Forman transforms the "tribal love-rock musical" into a powerful, audacious work.
Home Furnishings: A House Divided By John Duka The Stanford White building at the corner of Park and th, once the Robb-family home and later the Advertising Club, is now sixteen co-ops. Herewith, a view of a few.
Music: Fragments of Glass By Alan Rich Philip Glass creates joy with his musi- cal found objects.
Art: The Perennial Biennial By John Ashbery The Whitney show is strong, handsome --and "safer" than in the past.
Theater: A Little Knife Music By John Simon Mixing music and mayhem in Sweeney Todd, Stephen Sondheim takes off in various new directions.

Best Bets, by Ellen Stern.
Sales & Bargains.
by Leonore Fleischer.
London Sunday Times Crossword.
New York Classified.
Art & Antiques.
Town & Country Properties.
Competition, by Mary Ann Madden.


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