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With the basketball in her hands, the 6’3 Cserny has followed in the path blazed by Peljto, earning Rookie of the Year honors in 2002 and First Team All-Ivy distinctions in each of her two collegiate seasons...

Author: By Gabriel M. Velez, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Best Ivy Front Court Ever? Maybe | 11/19/2003 | See Source »

American Staff Sergeant Richard Bear is in Iraq to stop men like Ahmed. It was a desire to do something significant with his life and gain notice that put him on the path that would eventually lead him to Fallujah. "Right after the first Gulf War," he recalls, "I was driving back from my job at Wal-Mart when I saw a busful of reservists returning home. People were clapping and cheering and honking their horns. These guys were heroes. I thought to myself, That's what I want--recognition, a sense of accomplishment." And so he enlisted. Trained...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Insurgent And The Soldier | 11/17/2003 | See Source »

...character (and up to four fellow adventurers) with your choice of spells and skills is almost as fun as the action itself. Your goal for the game depends on these choices: make yourself morally good, and you must rescue a missing elf princess from the eponymous temple; choose the path of the evildoers, and you may end up taking over the place. If Dungeons & Dragons had been this much fun, the geeks would have had a lot more dates...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Coolest Inventions: Top 10 Video Games: Who's Got Game? | 11/17/2003 | See Source »

...whole. Harvard’s approach of gaining favor with the government is supposedly beneficial to the University, because when it needs to get something accomplished government agencies will be more well-disposed towards it. But this appeasement policy seems short-sighted, because it only clears the path for those government requests that may very well run counter to academic freedom...

Author: By Alexander Bevilacqua, | Title: Our Not-So-Welcome Mat | 11/14/2003 | See Source »

Putin’s latest power grab also throws Russia even farther off the path toward liberal democracy. Though the government threw up a shoddy facade of legality, every time the Kremlin goes after a political enemy for tax evasion, it chips away at the impartial rule of law. If the president wants to purge Russian industry of those who took advantage of privatization, he should go after all of the profiteers. But Putin would never do that—it would upset too many investors, foreign and domestic. Instead, he just waits until the oligarchs start to speak...

Author: By The CRIMSON Staff, | Title: The Kremlin Strikes Again | 11/14/2003 | See Source »

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