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...Crimson started out the meet strong with two second-place finishes on the first day of competition. In the 500-yard freestyle, senior John Cole took home second place after finishing first in the preliminaries and qualifying himself for the NCAA B-cut. Freshman Sam Wollner finished 11th overall...

Author: By Abigail M. Baird, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Strong Competition Puts Crimson Fourth | 12/7/2004 | See Source »

...need to tell stories about women. Nearly all the contributions focus on female characters. This alone makes the book a pleasure for both genders. Women will likely see parts of their own lives appear with a refreshing authenticity while men can enjoy a trip through the looking glass. Allison Cole, for example, turns in "Joe Blow," a creepy slice of life story about a perv who stalks a pair of roommates. Nearly every woman has some kind of scary harassment story but seeing one in comix form still comes as a shock. Another commonality in "Scheherazade" is a greater interest...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Year of the Anthology | 11/24/2004 | See Source »

...much as 30 percentage points behind. The figures for all - the most common childhood cancer - illustrate the point. Some 80% of child all patients will be cured; but the same disease will be beaten in only about 40% of cases involving 15- to 25-year-olds. Says Dr. Catherine Cole, a cancer specialist at Princess Margaret Hospital for Children in Perth: "We desperately need to learn more about how to treat (adolescents) effectively...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cancer Kids' Catch-17 | 11/23/2004 | See Source »

...Experts like Cole believe they know the reasons for the discrepancy. First, it's probable that the same cancer is more aggressive in older children; this needs more research. Second, compared with young children, teens are obstreperous patients. "There could be a compliance component, but it can't just be that they (sometimes) don't take their tablets," says Supple's oncologist, Glenn Marshall, of Sydney Children's Hospital, Randwick. Both doctors think the main explanation for the divergence is that a much higher proportion of child cancer patients take part in clinical trials. "In child cancer medicine, trials have...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cancer Kids' Catch-17 | 11/23/2004 | See Source »

...support organization for young people with cancer, echoes the calls of pediatric oncologists for centers or hospital wings dedicated to adolescent patients - there are eight such places in Britain, where authorities say it's too early to speculate on their impact on cure rates. To improve adolescents' chances, says Cole, "We need to understand what stops them participating in trials, help teenagers stick to treatment and develop more trials which target specific tumors in this age group. From doctors, hospitals and government ministers, we need a new philosophy of thinking." Then, perhaps, success stories like Supple's will...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cancer Kids' Catch-17 | 11/23/2004 | See Source »

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