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Word: casted (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
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Usage:

...probably won't believethis. But, dear reader, you're just going to haveto trust me on this one. In high school my heartbled and my knee jerked with the best of them. InCrimson editorial debates, on the otherhand, I was from the start, against my desires orintentions, cast on the right. I've developed areputation in Crimson circles, at least, asan incipient neo-conservative. This I deny, and ifany of you wish to talk about it, you know whereto reach...

Author: By Steven Lichtman, | Title: Looking Back at the Experiences of the Class of '88 | 6/8/1988 | See Source »

Black actors and directors have created their own support network by forming Black CAST, a student umbrella organization and resource group for Black student actors and directors. But Black CAST has been mostly dormant for the past two years, producing only one show in that time. Walker, who served as treasurer last year, says the group suffered from "administrative problems...

Author: By Gary L. Susman, | Title: Separate But Equal on the Harvard Stage | 6/6/1988 | See Source »

Walker says she expects Black CAST to revive itself next fall. Though she is a graduating senior, Walker says she plans to spend the summer helping Black CAST President Aratha Johnson '90 revitalize the theater group. "Black CAST will become more of a repertory group, producing workshops and projects every couple of weeks," Walker says...

Author: By Gary L. Susman, | Title: Separate But Equal on the Harvard Stage | 6/6/1988 | See Source »

Even without much support from Black CAST, some Black directors and actors held their own this year. Tim Benston '89 directed a high-profile production of Charles Fuller's Pulitzer Prizewinning A Soldier's Play on the coveted stage of the Agassiz Theatre. And Walker directed On Being Young, a Woman, and Black: The Works of Marita Bonner Occomy ['22], also at the Agassiz...

Author: By Gary L. Susman, | Title: Separate But Equal on the Harvard Stage | 6/6/1988 | See Source »

Meanwhile, the technology continues to spread. Rods and reels now sport built-in microcomputers and liquid crystal display screens. Ryobi America of Bensenville, Ill., for example, makes a $95 bait-casting reel with a computer that monitors the spool's rate of spin during casts and adjusts it as necessary to keep the line from getting snarled. Daiwa of Garden Grove, Calif., sells a $100 spinning reel with a screen that tells how far the line is cast and how fast it is reeled in. The $695 Cannon Digi-Troll, sold by Michigan-based S & K Products, not only drops...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Technology: The Fish Don't Stand a Chance | 6/6/1988 | See Source »

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