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DoubleTake is clearly a labor of love. After reading the 128 pages following the editors’ note in its premiere issue??which contain personalized narratives ranging from a poem by Seamus Heaney to a photoessay of life in the Chicago barrio to impressionistic short stories—even the most skeptical reader would be moved to appreciate its social conscience. In its variety, consistency and precision of editorial expression, DoubleTake is unique. No word goes unillustrated, and no picture unexplained...

Author: By Dan L. Wagner, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Seeing Double | 3/14/2003 | See Source »

...reference to the actual message of the presentation and focused instead on some individual athletes’ gripes about being “singled out” for diversity training (News, Feb. 13). The fact that the Crimson focused on this aspect of the training is itself a relevant issue??in fact it’s an ironic example of stereotyping and prejudice—but I think that the deeply flawed nature of the presentation itself is an issue of far more pressing importance. The training session included the singing of the national anthem (with athletes...

Author: By Elisabeth W. Lambert, | Title: "Diversity Training" in Name Only | 2/20/2003 | See Source »

...This issue??s Scrutiny tells readers what Harvard doesn’t know. Gossip Guy would like to take this moment to tell Gordon W. Stillman ’04 what he don’t know: His girl’s been schlobbing other guys’ knobs like...

Author: By Ben D. Mathis-lilley and Ben C. Wasserstein, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERSS | Title: GOSSIP GUY SPECIAL | 12/12/2002 | See Source »

Alan Romberg, former senior associate director of the State Department’s China Program, discussed the U.S.’s changing stance on the Taiwan-China issue throughout recent history and the issue??s relevance to American politics...

Author: By Jannie S. Tsuei, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Kirby Presides Over Forum on U.S.-Taiwanese Relations | 12/9/2002 | See Source »

...University still refuses to release the names of the students, making it difficult to grant them diplomas. But this position ignores the crucial issue??that the students in 1920 had done no wrong and that they were victims of a witch-hunt. By not revealing the students’ names, the University implies that they were accused of some legitimate transgression; nothing could be further from the truth...

Author: By The CRIMSON Staff, | Title: An 82-Year-Old Mistake | 12/6/2002 | See Source »

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