Word: jeffreys
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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News Editor for This Issue: Martha A. Bridegam '89 Night Editors: Jonathan S. Cohn '91 Jeffrey S. Nordhaus '89 Robert J. Weiner '92 Editorial Editor: John C. Yoo '89 Feature Editors: David J. Barron '89 Brooke A. Masters '89 Sports Editors: Casey J. Lartigue '89 Michael D. Stankiewicz Photo Editor: Gavin R. Villareal '90 Copy Editor: Michael S. Berk...
News Editors for This Issue: Martha A. Bridegam '89 Night Editors: Julie L. Belcove '89 Martha A. Bridegam '89 Jeffrey S. Nordhaus Colin F. Boyle '90 Teresa A. Mullin '90 Features Editor: Mark M. Colodny '89 Emily Mieras '90 Photography Editors: Ahn T. Nguyen-Huynh '90 Mariann M. Wang '90 Sports Editors: Michael J. Lartigue Michael D. Stankiewicz Copy Editor: Rebecca A. Jeschke...
...Michael Jeffrey Jordan is high enough, thank you. As he enters his fifth year in the National Basketball Association, he is the hottest player in America's hottest sport. Only 25, Jordan has already won every major individual award the NBA has to offer. He was Rookie of the Year after his first season. After his third, he became the first player not named Wilt to break the 3,000-point barrier. Last season he captured an unprecedented triple crown of NBA honors: Most Valuable Player, Defensive Player of the Year and top scorer to boot. This season, averaging more...
...growing awareness among Western leaders of the need for workable solutions. French President Francois Mitterrand has suggested allowing an organization like the International Monetary Fund to buy depreciated Latin debt and accept interest payments in line with the loans' discounted value. Author John Kenneth Galbraith and Harvard economist Jeffrey Sachs call for the Latin Americans to declare moratoriums on their current interest payments and pay only as much as they can afford. For some nations the plan would be tantamount to debt forgiveness, which would force banks to write off the loan- loss reserves they have set aside against...
...product should feature a victim and killer, preferably related to each other, who share the same demographics and conventions as the middle-class readership. The appeal of this sort of thing is obvious, as Joe McGinniss proved in Fatal Vision (1983), the best seller about U.S. Army Captain Jeffrey MacDonald, a physician convicted in 1979 of murdering his wife and children...