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However, while Osama bin Laden’s half-brother Baker bin Laden has donated to the University, neither he nor any University donors have in any way been associated with terrorist acts. The bin Laden family is quite large, with Osama one of 52 children, and the family has condemned the mass murder that Osama appears to have perpetrated. The bin Laden scholarships go to deserving law and design students, and the assumption that a donor with the same name—or family, or appearance—must be a terrorist is a dangerous...

Author: By The CRIMSON Staff, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Posturing at City Hall | 10/1/2001 | See Source »

Scrolling through the list of opportunities on the Student Employment Office reveals a range of possible money making gigs—babysitter, office assistant, Widener drone, and now, sperm donor. The stimulating alternative to work-study popped up on the website two-weeks ago thanks to the The New England Cryrogenic Center, located just a two-minute walk from the Kenmore Square T-stop...

Author: By B. J. Boulerice, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Jerking, Not Working | 9/27/2001 | See Source »

...deal, right? Well, there happens to be more to it than that. Christopher Arnone, contact for the sperm donation program at the NECC, explains the process of becoming a sperm donor. The procedure is not that unlike applying to college. First, the potential donor must fill out an application, answering questions ranging from educational background to frequency of marijuana usage. Then comes the interview portion of the process, followed by a physical examination and a blood test; and at last, for the really strong candidates, comes a second medical interview and some final paperwork. Arnone comments that the NECC runs...

Author: By B. J. Boulerice, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Jerking, Not Working | 9/27/2001 | See Source »

...painstaking sequence, Dr. Barnard stitched the donor heart in place. First the left auricle, then the right. He joined the stub of Denise's aorta to Louis Washkansky's, her pulmonary artery to his. Finally, the veins. Assistant surgeons removed the catheters from the implant as Barnard worked. Now, almost four hours after the first incision, history's first transplanted human heart was in place. But it had not been beating since Denise died. Would it work? Barnard stepped back and ordered electrodes placed on each side of the heart and the current (25 watt-seconds) applied. The heart leaped...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: 34 Years Ago In TIME | 9/17/2001 | See Source »

...Chicago. No other curator has taken advantage of this opportunity with more panache than Tucker. In 1976, when she arrived at the Houston MFA, it was a museum with fewer photographs than you probably have on your refrigerator. Thanks to her canny shopping and her charms as a donor magnet--plus an endowment that rose from $25 million in 1982 to $448 million last year--it now has a collection of nearly 12,400 images, with deep samplings of masters like Edward Steichen, Andre Kertesz, Robert Frank and Diane Arbus...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Curator: The Exhibitionist | 9/17/2001 | See Source »

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