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Dates: during 1990-1999
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Usually on penalty corners, Harvard has two main batteries--sopho-more Judy Collins stopping the ball for Schoolwerth and sophomore Tara LaSovage stopping for Clark--but this time, when junior Amy DiMarzio passed to Collins, Clark shifted over to that side and smacked a shot diagonally across the crease into the opposite corner past Betts...

Author: By Eric F. Brown, | Title: Field Hockey Falls to Eighth-Ranked UConn on Fluke Goal | 9/26/1996 | See Source »

Wilson took great lengths in the book to show the prevalence of racism in America but argued that the main problem facing poor blacks in more economic than racial...

Author: By Mattthew W. Granade, | Title: A Controversial Scholar, Wilson Breaks Ground | 9/24/1996 | See Source »

There are two main aspects of crime prevention. The first involves physical prevention--police patrols, adequate lighting, emergency phones etc. The second involves information--i.e. keeping the Harvard community informed of what crimes have occured where and of how to protect themselves. An examination of Harvard's response to some of the more serious incidents in the past year illustrates both where Harvard has been lacking and where it has improved...

Author: By The CRIMSON Staff, | Title: Security Still Needs Improvement | 9/24/1996 | See Source »

...Baby Bells to Bill Gates breathing down their neck, cable operators have little choice but to lay fiber over their aging coax networks as the old analog media converge into one big digital stream. High-speed Net access, for the moment, is just an intriguing appetizer to a main course comprising telephones, wireless data services and even interactive television. "Eventually this architecture will let us do what we've done in Orlando," says Britt, referring to Time Warner's famously costly interactive TV adventure. "We'd like to attach our cable to any video or telephone device you have...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WIRED FOR SPEED | 9/23/1996 | See Source »

What no one can adequately prepare for is the trial's main event: the testimony of Simpson himself, who under civil rules is obliged to take the stand. The former football star has undergone a grueling nine days of depositions, enduring 248 questions in a row about how he cut his hand in his Chicago hotel room the night of the murders. Though Simpson made no obvious missteps, he was not a model witness. At one point during pretrial depositions, Simpson ignored several of Baker's admonishments to be quiet. Finally Baker, a veteran civil lawyer who specializes in medical...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A SIMPSON REMAKE | 9/23/1996 | See Source »

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