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...Dodi as her betrothed and flashing a sapphire ring and a $440,000 breach-of-contract and fraud suit. Diana's future wedded abode was hotly debated: Would it be Julie Andrews' former Malibu home, reportedly just purchased by Dodi, or the Paris love nest of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, now owned by the father-in-law-to-be? No word yet on a honeymoon site...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Aug. 25, 1997 | 8/25/1997 | See Source »

...full menu is Sarah Ferguson, whose cookbook will reach stores in January. But don't bother salivating over such dishes as Pear-Port Quickbread, Roast Chicken and Chutney Tea Sandwiches and the Little Princess Birthday Cake. The trim Weight Watchers spokeswoman has renounced her claim to the title Duchess of Pork. The meals are all resolutely...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Aug. 25, 1997 | 8/25/1997 | See Source »

With many qualified spokespeople to host a TV show in the U.S., why would ABC sign Sarah Ferguson to be an anchor [PEOPLE, July 14]? When she did the cranberry-juice commercial on television, people in my neighborhood could not understand what the Duchess of York was saying, so they did not buy the product. ABC should be ashamed even to consider her. What's wrong with Fergie's getting jobs at home? MARY G. WEAVER Chester...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: Aug. 4, 1997 | 8/4/1997 | See Source »

Having done the children's book, the memoir, the juice commercial, the lecture tour, the newspaper column and the Weight Watchers-spokeswoman thing, what will the Duchess of York do next? Why, a network-TV special, of course. ABC has signed SARAH FERGUSON to be the anchor of a show in which she travels around the U.S. talking to and working with inspirational people. "It's not a Diane Sawyer situation. She wants to do more than just sit down and talk to them," says a source close to the production. If the first special flies, the plan...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Jul. 14, 1997 | 7/14/1997 | See Source »

...help make ends meet, Penn threw open its doors to vermin like me, admitting 4,491 students, a thousand more than in 1970. I wasn't aware of this either, but Penn clearly was and no doubt looked upon my class the way a bankrupt duchess might view the tourists using her castle as a bed-and-breakfast. Universities may lack the profit imperative that drives corporations, but they are just as fiercely competitive, always striving to get the best students, the best scholars, the best grants in order to attain the most prestige. Like every other top-tier institution...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WHY COLLEGES COST TOO MUCH | 3/17/1997 | See Source »

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