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Playwrights Horizons has become probably New York's foremost showcase for new stage writing. Its second, smaller space is now home to Driving Miss Daisy, an intimate tale of a Southern Jewish woman (Dana Ivey) and her black chauffeur (Morgan Freeman), told in vignettes ranging from just after World War II to the era of the civil rights movement. This little gem echoes decades of social change yet never loses focus on the peculiar equilibrium between servant and served. It reaches a peak when the old woman goes to a banquet honoring Martin Luther King Jr. -- an event her liberal...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Theater: Three for A Two-Way Exchange | 5/25/1987 | See Source »

...Edward Freeman, a visiting professor at the Darden Business School at University of Virginia, says he was "not surprised," because of the Business School's prominence. Freemen works at the 20-year-old Center for Applied Ethics at Darden...

Author: By Teresa A. Mullin, | Title: Can the B-School Teach Right From Wrong? | 4/29/1987 | See Source »

John Stinebaugh, the Crimson's usual number seven player, was pressed to play at number four. Stinebaugh split the first two sets with Craig Freeman, but he eventually lost the final set, 6-1, to the stronger Freeman...

Author: By Michael J. Lartigue, | Title: Netmen Make Penn Quake and Fall, 6-3 | 4/13/1987 | See Source »

...Government is likely to face its toughest fight yet in making any charges stick against Freeman, the Goldman, Sachs arbitrager. Proud of its starchy, spotless image, Goldman plans to help its employee fight the accusations, rather than persuade him to settle with the Government as other alleged insiders have done. The firm plans to provide Freeman with legal counsel and keep him on the job unless he is proved guilty. Confides a New York City securities lawyer familiar with the charges: "This is one case where the Government may have been a little too zealous." Kidder too aims to defend...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: From Pinstripes to Prison Stripes | 3/2/1987 | See Source »

...with essentially no energy loss; practical versions of trains that "fly" ) just above their tracks at hundreds of miles an hour, cushioned on magnetic fields; more widespread use of magnetic resonance imaging machines, which take sharp pictures of the soft tissues of the body. Says Northwestern University Physicist Arthur Freeman: "A barrier has been broken. It's exciting for the physics community and for mankind as a whole...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Superconductivity Heats Up | 3/2/1987 | See Source »

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