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...Hitler, but I was a good Hitler," Fagin says with a characteristic smile at the Brookline headquarters of the reincarnated press, an hour from Harvard. "I came back to New York in 1967 to live permanently, and right away was involved in a community of writers. My way of being involved was to cleave them to me and control them all by starting a little magazine. It became a kind of benign power, and at the same time a friendly way to involve myself. That was my original motivation...

Author: By Matt Sussman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Note on Poetry: John Ashbery Revisited | 12/8/2000 | See Source »

...critical professor. It may in fact be that academic impulse to perfect poetry, to make it the carefully crafted product of a deliberate mind, is misguided. "The thing people don't realize is that poetry is not cerebral," North admits, "but, like John, associative." With a carefully guarded smile, North adds those words that any young poetprays to hear: "You have to remember, poets don't always know what they're doing...

Author: By Matt Sussman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Note on Poetry: John Ashbery Revisited | 12/8/2000 | See Source »

...roll tune. But the really great parts of the movie are when Johnny Depp enters the scene. His presence, facial expressions and self-confidence are unique, and each of his gestures and body language expresses complete mastery of the young, yet mature and inimitable artist. His penetrating glances and smile lights up the screen. One of the young children who spends time with Depp at the chocolate shop, Gati (Marion Haudecoeur) has huge eyes in her tiny, unforgettable face. Juliette Binoche is also as great and beautiful as usual...

Author: By Marcelline Block, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Woman on the Verge: An Interview with Carrie Anne Moss | 12/8/2000 | See Source »

...plans for the IRS building--he wants to demolish it, and sell off the rubble as souvenirs to pay down the national debt." After all, Browne says with a smile, the "U.S. government collects enough money from tariffs and excise taxes to fund all [its] constitutional functions." A little out there, perhaps, but the populist message and obvious willingness to take the high road on the issue distinguishes Browne as a sort of lone ranger and a definite Washington outsider. Or consider the sensationalist appeal of the infamous "meatball" spot for Reform Party candidate Pat Buchanan. The advertisement begins with...

Author: By Alixandra E. Smith, | Title: Packaging the Presidency | 12/7/2000 | See Source »

...Florida Supreme Court are decided, that'll be an important point," Gore said. And when someone asked about Seminole and Martin counties, Gore reminded everyone that he wasn't attached to those cases - and then speculated about their considerable merits for about five minutes, often with a big smile on his face...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Gore's Not Going Gently | 12/5/2000 | See Source »

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