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...sometime before the NCAA tournament (if we dare look that far ahead), sometime before we truly accept the fact that we have the third best team in the nation skating in Bright Hockey Center, this team has to be tested for real...

Author: By Jay K. Varma, | Title: Icemen Still Waiting for Test | 12/18/1992 | See Source »

...movement of "The Boy with the Thorn in his Side" makes lines like "behind the hatred there lies a murderous desire for love" stand out in stark relief. On the other hand, "Ask," with its simple little message that "shyness" and "coyness" inhibit love, is reinforced by the bouncy (dare I say it?) hopefulness of Johnny Marr's versatile guitar...

Author: By Ashwini Sukthankar, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: "...Best" Offers New Perspective On The Smiths | 12/17/1992 | See Source »

...also cruising towards a high bid in the NCAA tournament--if we dare look that far ahead. Harvard consolidated its position as the number three team in the nation after its pounding of once-vaunted, now-jilted Vermont (the Catamounts, ranked number nine at the beginning of the season after sweeping paper tigers, St. Lawrence, and Clarkson, are nowhere in the polls...

Author: By Y. TAREK Farouki, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERS | Title: Freshman Goalie Tripp Tracy Named ECAC Rookie of Week | 12/17/1992 | See Source »

...City gigs, but a lot have condos in Aspen. As often happens, property triumphs over principle and convenience over conscience. In addition, the industry still cowers before America's perceived antipathy to gays. Though Hollywood's gay community is large and powerful, homosexuality is still the love that dare not speak its name. Hollywood is still Closetland...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Colorado's Deep Freeze | 12/14/1992 | See Source »

...magnum of champagne (or was it a cup of tea?), the British novelist, Julian Barnes, famous for his inscrutability, consented to let me interview him. The official photographs of Barnes show a darkly brooding, almost Mephistophelean presence. He is in real life, taller and blonder than one would ever dare imagine, inhabiting a room effortlessly and completely. He is neither tweedy like Michael Holroyd nor dandiacal like Tom Wolfe and sits coiled in a too-small armchair. His presence is gently mocking. We tacitly acknowledge the irony which is inherent in the enterprise of claiming privacy, even while performing...

Author: By Lorraine Lezama, | Title: The Parrot and the Porcupine | 12/10/1992 | See Source »

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