Word: regan
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...which, we meet the players. Luke (Justin V. Rodriguez ’07) and Haley (Jennifer H. Rugani ’07) are dating, but Haley is jealous because Luke spends all of his time at The Vermillion, where his editor is upperclass woman Regan Lockhart(Alexandra M. Ohanian ’05). Is vermillion a color? I looked it up: it’s a shade of red. Clever...
...07—Regan lives with Juliana, who’s foreign, and Meredith (Rebecca J. Levy ’06), who’s getting creepy phone calls from her stalker. Colby (Christopher N. Hanley ’07), who plays lacrosse and has an ambiguous sexual orientation, is Luke’s roommate. Angela is kind of slutty and just slept with Cameron (Chris W. Black ’06), who’s a “famous actor’s kid.” Everyone seems impressed that he’s a famous actor?...
...31—Haley’s in a coma, and Luke’s pretty bummed, even though he was hitting on Regan (Alexandra M. Ohanian ’05) only a minute before Haley went down...
...first Reagan Administration adamantly opposed attempts to set the value of the dollar. Then Treasury Secretary Donald Regan supported a hands-off policy that allowed market forces to determine exchange rates. But the staggering U.S. budget deficit and resulting high interest rates pushed the dollar steadily upward. By last March, the dollar was more than 80% stronger than in 1980. Foreign goods became cheap, and American products became dear. Result: a staggering trade deficit that led to strong protectionist sentiment on Capitol Hill. Even successful multinational corporations have been hurt by shifting currency rates. Complained Paul Orrefice, president...
James Baker, who replaced Regan as Treasury Secretary in January, is not as devoted to freely floating exchange rates as his predecessor. The Administration took a step away from that system in September, when officials met with representatives of Britain, France, Japan and West Germany at New York City's Plaza Hotel. The group agreed that the dollar was too powerful and tacitly decided to depress its value by selling dollars and buying other currencies. Robert Hormats, former Assistant Secretary of State for Economic Affairs, believes that without saying so, the Treasury Department is eyeing a target zone...