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...Gomes can well attest, with the rise of religion has come the development of a small but outspoken conservative element at Harvard, represented by such organizations as the Association Against Learning in the Absence of Religion and Morality (AALARM) and the conservative publication Peninsula...

Author: By Marion B. Gammell, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Pursuing Faith at a `Godless' School | 6/4/1992 | See Source »

Smith knows that his stance is more polemical than practical; no one truly expects men to abandon the gynecological field. Nor should they, as many women patients will attest. That would be the equivalent of saying only male doctors should minister to men and Doogie Howsers to children -- and solely the boys at that. What makes far more sense is Smith's call for a radical restructuring of women's health care. Among his proposals: overhauling medical education so that male doctors understand what it means to be a woman...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: They Just Don't UNDERSTAND | 6/1/1992 | See Source »

...many Dunster students (myself included) can attest, Ignatiev has been a valuable member of the house community. But the staff's overriding secularism and Ignatiev's protests against the merging of church and dining hall aside, religion of whatever (non-violent) type deserves the support of the University...

Author: By Liam T. A. ford, | Title: Ignoring Religion | 5/20/1992 | See Source »

...physical splendor of Zhang Yimou's Raise the Red Lantern can seem at best anachronistic, at worst reactionary. Even the film's nomination for this year's foreign-language Academy Award might attest to the bland gentility of its virtues, if only because Red Lantern reprises the dour theme and visual extravagance of 1988's big winner, The Last Emperor. But this obscures the point of a brave, passionate and highly entertaining work of art. In the best movies, style reflects substance. And in this story of a wealthy man in 1920s China and the four women he keeps...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Princesses in A Pretty Prison | 4/6/1992 | See Source »

Consciousness has not kept pace with oncology, however, as Ray Ritchie can attest. Ritchie, 28, from Porter, Texas, comes from a long line of fire fighters, and the day he applied to join the Houston fire department was one of the happiest of his life. But though he passed every test, including the physical, he was rejected. Reason: four years earlier, Ritchie had cancer -- the same type of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma that struck Paul Tsongas. The department's guidelines, modeled after those of the U.S. military, barred anyone who had a history of cancer...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Running Against Cancer | 3/9/1992 | See Source »

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