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AMIDST THIS DEBATE, strict civil libertarians seem conveniently to forget our nation's deep religious roots. The First Congress did not view the First Amendment and some federally funded religious activities as mutually exclusive. Indeed, James Madison supported the expenditure of $500 to fund public prayers in Congress--a practice which continues today...

Author: By Paul L. Choi, | Title: Here Comes the Grinch | 12/14/1983 | See Source »

...Mike Cyr QB 5-11 176 Jr. Totown, NJ 48 Joe DeNicals DB 5-10 230 Se. Hamden, CT 12 Bob Desky DB 6-0 185 Jr. Wilmette, IL 23 Henry Enton MB 6-0 187 Jr. Windsor, CT 52 Steve Fallaki DE 6-0 206 Se. Madison, WI 73 Peter Gates OT 6-3 200 Sr. Milwaukee, WE 45 Steve Gay DB 5-16 100 Se. Park Forest, II 58 Tom Guella DF 6-3 200 Se. E. Meadow, NY 3 Anthony Greblluk E 5-0 180 Sr. Binghamton, NY 42 Steffan Havas FB 6-11 240 Se. Reno...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Yale alphabetical roster | 11/16/1983 | See Source »

...having the Hobey Baker Award winner and his high scoring brother on the ice in Bright Hockey Center didn't exactly put Harvard on the big time sports map. the sad fact is, it's tough to find people outside of New England, Minesota's Iron Range or Madison, Wisconsin who go crazy over two top-notch college hockey players...

Author: By Jim Silver, | Title: Harvard vs. America | 11/15/1983 | See Source »

...Viewtron's starring attractions, banking at home, presages a revolution in consumer finance. A sci-fi concept only five years ago, home banking is now being introduced by institutions ranging from New York City's Chemical Bank (deposits: $29.8 billion) to Washington, D.C.'s Madison National ($178 million). The biggest firms in U.S. banking, New York's Citibank and San Francisco's Bank of America, are also testing such programs...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Armchair Banking and Investing | 11/14/1983 | See Source »

Such full-service securities companies as Merrill Lynch and E.E Hutton currently do not offer home trading services, fearing the technological short cut would eliminate their brokers' contact with customers. But banks, which are moving rapidly into discount brokerage, are eager to get the business. Washington's Madison National plans to offer stock trades on its Home Teller machines beginning in January...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Armchair Banking and Investing | 11/14/1983 | See Source »

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