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Thatcher's choice of a successor for Carrington reflected her own weakened position within the Conservative Party as a result of the Falklands invasion. He was Francis Pym, 60, the man considered to be Thatcher's most serious rival for the party's leadership and a critic, however cautious, of her stringent economic policies. Wealthy, Eton- and Cambridge-educated and a descendant of the famed Puritan leader of the House of Commons during the 17th century English civil war, Pym had hoped for the Foreign Secretary post after the Conservative election victory of May 1979. Instead he became Defense Secretary...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Face-Off on the High Seas | 2/20/2008 | See Source »

...massacre. Reassured by the Harvard’s opt-in emergency text-message alert system and the presence of Harvard police, it is easy to forget that every campus—including our own—is vulnerable to attack. Kazmierczak’s rampage was not a result of failing campus security at NIU. On the contrary, officers responded immediately to a call of shots fired on campus at 3 p.m. and by 3:07 p.m., the campus was on lockdown. Had Kazmierczak not killed himself at the scene of the attack, these security procedures?...

Author: By The Crimson Staff | Title: DeKalb’s Tragedy | 2/20/2008 | See Source »

...also hanging out and bonding.” The inclusion of a party component is not altogether surprising, as the entire program is student run. “Everything that’s planned—all the money that we get—is all the result of student efforts,” says Yi Wei ’10, the organization’s spokeswoman. This year’s success goes to show that their efforts paid off both inside and outside the classroom.THE ACADEMIC SIDE: IT IS A HARVARD PROGRAM, AFTER ALLThe conferences on both sides...

Author: By Emma R. Coleman, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Forging Friendships | 2/20/2008 | See Source »

Traveling west to the 89th annual Williams Carnival, Harvard skiing ended the weekend in the ninth spot—a familiar finish for the Alpine and Nordic teams. The Crimson earned ninth for the fourth time in as many competitions this season, notching its ninth consecutive ninth-place result since 2006. Another team in a rhythm, Dartmouth secured its fourth carnival victory this winter, edging out Middlebury by a mere nine points with a final of 616. Harvard totaled 187, ahead of St. Michael’s College and Bowdoin College. Competing outside of the Ivy League, the Crimson faces...

Author: By Kara T. Kelley, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Flurry of Nines Continue for Harvard | 2/19/2008 | See Source »

...Cuba survive post-Cold War. Cuba's epic economic inefficiencies are his pet peeve; and when he took the microphone last July 26 in Fidel's place, he gushed less about socialism's glories and railed more at the country's "deficiencies, errors and indolent bureaucratic attitudes." As a result, many expect one of his first major policy plays to be a wholesale reform of Cuban agriculture, which can't supply even staples like milk, with provisions like more profit-oriented farmers markets. That may well be followed by similar liberalization in service industries like tourism, where Cubans often make...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Raul Castro Era Begins | 2/19/2008 | See Source »

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