Word: slow
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...SLOW BOIL...
...John Christensen both played one shot better on the back nine than the front nine, and finished with scores of 77 and 81, respectively. Junior Tom Hegge and senior James Cleary struggled in the first round, falling well behind the leaders. Hegge was once again victimized by a slow start, shooting a 46 on the front nine before settling down and clubbing a 39 to finish his round. Cleary, playing in his first tournament since the beginning of September, trails his teammates with a score of 86. The Championships wrap up today. Next week, the Crimson will wrap...
...Flood of Money TIME's reporting on President Bush's slow and clumsy response to the Hurricane Katrina disaster stated that part of Bush's strategy for regaining the American public's confidence is to "Spend freely, and worry about the tab and the consequences later" [Sept. 19]. Average Americans, even though they are suffering enough with rising energy and food costs, loss of jobs and lack of affordable health care, have rallied to help those who are recovering from the hurricane crisis. I am curious to know what our President, representatives and wealthier citizens have personally contributed. Recovery should...
...three decades, John Howard has been on a slow march to end centralized wage-fixing and to break the power of trade unions. In opposition and in government, the Prime Minister has not wavered in his determination to destroy one of the nation's most enduring principles: that wage levels should be set by an independent arbitrator. Talk about a stayer! Australia's industrial relations system has been gradually changing since Labor introduced enterprise bargaining in the early '90s. Now, having taken control of the Senate in July, Howard has a chance to transform it. This should be a good...
...course, it is not surprising that this administration should respond to a health problem with the military. The military has been its “answer” of choice to not only international law (“UN diplomacy is too slow!”), but to unemployment (“Enlist!”), education (“Enlist and get college paid for!”), and a host of other national problems...