Word: cocas
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Crean called the CIA "the hitmen for imperialism," while COCA member Jaran R. Bourke '88 said his group objects to CIA recruitment because of the agency's alleged involvement in the ongoing political conflicts in Central America...
Protest organizers from the Committee on Central America (COCA), the Friends of the Spartacus Youth League (SYL), and the Democratic Socialists of America said they expect "a lot" of students to attend the demonstration, which is scheduled for 1 p.m. in front of the K-School...
...Although COCA and Democratic Socialists members said they plan a peaceful protest consisting of picketing and presenting written protests to the CIA representatives, SYL member Thomas N. Crean '86 said his group would like to "drive the CIA recruiters off campus...
...archetypical American facade, enter Eric Roberts ex-marine, In Search of Excellence Harvard MBA yuppie (enough stereotypes yet?), whose dissertation was on "Money as God's Muscle." As Coca-Cola's troubleshooter, he's been assigned to the untroubled Australian Division to find out what the trouble is, then take care of it. "Don't get scared" and "don't get angry" Coke warns the Australian Headquarters. The caveat seems an understatement when we see the incredible yet believable religious zeal which Roberts gives his character. Truly, he is what Kubrick had in mind in Dr. Strangelove with the solemn...
...everywhere, from the Coke cans to the ever enigmatic Santa suit. And why does Roberts choose to befriend a small marsupial, of all creatures, that he finds in his apartment. But this movie is definitely not, as one Boston critic put it, too weird for words. The comedy of Coca-Cola Kid is akin to that of Bill Forsyth, odd and ethnic, but not inaccessible by any means. In contrast to the supposed Oscar heavy-weights that have gone thud this fall, The Coca-Cola Kid doesn't take itself or anyone else too seriously. Even the apocalyptic closing caption...