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...fact be fundamental to the nature of modern theater as an artform which focuses on the depiction of conflict. But that hardly stops theater practitioners from debating the issue. And, unfortunately, the contentions about personal priviledge so often heard in this debate would seem to do more harm than good for all involved. "A production belongs to its director," I've been told. "He or she has the right to make whatever changes are necessary to create a unified vision." Or from the other side of the battlefield: "Only the playwright really knows his or her own work...

Author: By David Kornhaber, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: The Rebirth of the Author | 4/14/2000 | See Source »

...attraction is mutual. "You're prime time for us," coos recruiter Bryan Peters. "Have you had much work in toxicology? In things that would harm living organisms?" Dongxia is intrigued. "It sounds very exciting," she says. This just might be the start of a beautiful relationship...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Espionage: The CIA Seeks Good Geeks | 4/10/2000 | See Source »

Until the New York Police Department decides to restructure its police tactics in order to help, not harm, the communities it protects--until Mayor Giuliani is voted out of office or starts to serve all the residents of New York City, not just those that voted for him--I offer this advice to all potential travelers: if you are black, drive a cab, drink beer, cross the street when the "don't walk" sign is lit, paint politically incorrect pictures, like pornography, smoke pot or are just simply poor, don't visit New York City...

Author: By Christina S. N. lewis, | Title: Santa Claus is Skipping New York | 4/5/2000 | See Source »

...Prakash, a participant in the conference, claimed in the Telegram and Gazette that field studies show the butterflies' exposure is too minimal to cause harm...

Author: By Shira H. Fischer, SPECIAL TO THE CRIMSON | Title: Biotech Event Draws Scientists, Protesters | 4/3/2000 | See Source »

...went on to worry that great and ambitious men, living after the great deeds of the Founding, might achieve fame through destruction rather than preservation of political institutions. An ambitious man of the loftiest genius, he wrote, "would as willingly, perhaps more so, acquire [distinction] by doing good as harm; yet, that opportunity being past, and nothing left to be done in the way of building up, he would set boldly to the task of pulling down." To overcome such a threat, Lincoln argued, a people must be united together and to their government...

Author: By Hugh P. Liebert, | Title: March Madness and Democracy | 3/22/2000 | See Source »

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