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WASHINGTON: Bill won't talk, but Bruce and Sidney must. That's the latest from the battle over executive privilege in the Lewinsky case. Judge Norma Holloway Johnson declared Clinton aides Bruce Lindsey and Sidney Blumenthal are required to spill the beans on chats with their boss about the former White House intern. "If there were instructions from the President to obstruct justice or efforts to suborn perjury," Johnson wrote, "such actions likely took the form of conversations involving the President's closest advisers." Flush with that success, Ken Starr is doing an end-run round a Clinton appeal...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Talking About Monica | 5/28/1998 | See Source »

...famous crew adage reads, "Pain is short, pride is forever." Unfortunately, the reverse is all too true, especially when you spill your guts out to lose by six-tenths of a second...

Author: By Chris W. Mcevoy, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Deuces Wild For Crews | 5/18/1998 | See Source »

Lobel, a TF for Historical Studies A-12, "International Conflicts in the Modern World," was praised for the section discussions he leads--classes which at times spill over into dinner, and even into the next morning's breakfast...

Author: By David S. Stolzar, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Teachers Get A+ at Prize Ceremony | 5/1/1998 | See Source »

...language and meaning--all compensating for an overly transparent style. Maybe Lethem's next works will stray, stylistically, from the clarity that one of his epigraphs calls for, quoting none other than John Wayne: "I don't trust ambiguity." Ambiguity plagues words for Pella; perhaps it should begin to spill into Lethem's prose as well...

Author: By Andres A. Ramos, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Identity and Ambiguity: Letham's Portrait of the West | 4/17/1998 | See Source »

...agency faces with problem employees. Ames, who was a heavy drinker and was lackadaisical in his work, should have been dismissed long before he came under suspicion. But the CIA in the past has tended to keep poor performers on the job, even in sensitive positions, fearing they might spill secrets if they got the pink slip. The Groat case shows how "it can become a counterintelligence problem when people go away unhappy," said an Administration official. In or out of the family, an angry spy can be a dangerous...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Strange Case Of The Spy In The Winnebago | 4/13/1998 | See Source »

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