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Goldberg and other Washington lobbyists sympathize with Harvard's recent dilemma at the Med School. They said that in similar cases involving other universities, an initial uproar is made, but the final settlement is for less than 10 percent of the original charge...

Author: By Michael J. Abramowitz, | Title: A Question of Interpretation | 12/4/1982 | See Source »

ITHACA. N.Y.--Once again, it's Saturday night at Cornell, and you're ready to go out. The only problem is that you don't have a date. But-never fear, this is a dilemma that a new organization. Campus Connections, feels it can alleviate...

Author: By Compiled FROM College newspapers, | Title: Campus Dates | 12/4/1982 | See Source »

WHEN PRESIDENT REAGAN arrived in Brazil yesterday at the start of a five-day trip to Latin America, he found a country in dire economic straits. Each subsequent stop during the journey--in Colombia. Costa Rica, and Honduras--will present Reagan with a similarly gloomy picture. The central dilemma for all of these countries is the same--they depend on exports to the United States and other developed nations for economic solvency. But the industrialized world, in the midst of a recession, cannot continue to gobble up Latin American goods and spit out cash or other products in return. Instead...

Author: By Antony J. Blinken, | Title: Travels With Ronald | 12/1/1982 | See Source »

Many minority reporters complain that they are "ghettoized" into covering the black or Hispanic community. Yet many also feel a moral duty to report stories that might otherwise be ignored. Debra Martine, 25, a Dallas Morning News reporter, summarized the dilemma: "I felt the newspaper was not adequately covering the black community. But after a while, the editors think that is all you are capable of doing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Press: Double Jeopardy in the Newsroom | 11/29/1982 | See Source »

...poignant sentiments like that of the Hungarian immigrant song recorded by Michael Kraus in Immigration, the American Mosaic: "We yearn to return to our little village Where every blade of grass understood Hungarian." Home, it seems, can also be divided, which is probably essential for a species whose fundamental dilemma can be described as simultaneous needs for mobility and a sense of home. For nomadic herdsmen, an endless path becomes-home...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Essay: Why There Is No Place Like It | 11/29/1982 | See Source »

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