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...matter whose figures one chooses, there is no denying that the benefits the Bush plan would give the wealthy are large in absolute dollar terms. The Bush camp justifies these cuts by arguing that the wealthy pay more taxes and therefore deserve more relief--and to some extent, this argument is valid. If the distribution of taxes across income groups were perfectly fair, the best way to cut taxes would be to preserve the distribution of burdens by reducing everyone's rates by the same share. In absolute dollar terms, most of the benefits from this change would...

Author: By The CRIMSON Staff, | Title: Distributing the Tax Burden | 10/25/2000 | See Source »

...some extent, I think that there is too much pressure on them now," Murphy said. "They're good kids and they'll continue to get better...

Author: By Daniel E. Fernandez, SPECIAL TO THE CRIMSON | Title: Tenacious D: Who Wants To Be a Crimson Placekicker? | 10/23/2000 | See Source »

...careful about generalizing extensively from observations in the roundworm," said Dr. Richard Weindruch, who studies aging in mice at the University of Wisconsin. "It's not clear to what extent these findings represent the situation in mammals...

Author: By Joshua E. Gewolb, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Harvard Prof. Finds Brain Regulates Aging | 10/20/2000 | See Source »

Also in the second half the function of words changes. Words, which had been a means of drowning the self, begin to provide solace. The Son writes a basically autobiographical novel that puts him in contact with a girl who revives him to some extent. When the estranged father reads the book, it enables communication at last, fifteen years after the accident. It allows the father to name his grief and thus attain power over it. For the Son, his literary persona becomes the edifice on which he will reconstruct his shattered life...

Author: By Richard C. Worf, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Night Falls Fast | 10/20/2000 | See Source »

...Harvard, and to a lesser extent, throughout the United States, Texas Gov. George W. Bush's intellect has become the running joke of the presidential campaign. And let's face the facts: Dubya is no Albert Einstein. But more to the point, when it comes to brains, he isn't exactly Vice President Al Gore '69 either. Even a cursory glance at economic history, however, reveals that intelligence does not generally translate into prosperity. In fact, if the American people are smart, they may want to elect a president who is dumb...

Author: By Steven R. Piraino, | Title: No Brain, No Headache | 10/17/2000 | See Source »

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