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...whether he would root for Brown, Buford said he is torn because he attended Boston College with Elizabeth Filarski, one of the women on the show...

Author: By By: WILLIAM M. rasmussen, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: HLS Classmates Cheer On 'Survivor' Contestant | 3/14/2001 | See Source »

...world no longer exists. He warns that expanding the law, as the government is about to do, will make Germany less competitive. As for Schr?der, backed by the unions but committed to growing his economy through tax reform and deregulation, planned changes to the works councils have him torn two ways...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Who's In Charge Here? | 3/12/2001 | See Source »

...souls," said August Strindberg, referring to his characters in the preface to 1888's Miss Julie, "are conglomerates of past and present cultural phases, bits from books and newspapers, scraps of humanity, pieces torn from fine clothes and become rags, patched together as is the human soul."Working with what vague theatrical advice the twisted Swedish Victorian playwright had to offer, the impressive vision for the production in the Loeb Experimental Theater's black box stage by director Austin Guest '04 ought to be commended. But effort isn't everything, and this mostly freshman production falls flat due to excess...

Author: By Nikki Usher, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Miss Julie in the Ex | 3/9/2001 | See Source »

Peljto, who fled war-torn Bosnia before ending up in Minnesota for high scool, deflected any questions about next year's Ivy scoring race. The title run should be a free-for-all with Caramanico out of the picture. Besides Hanks and Peljto, Brown guard Barbara Maloni, Penn forward Julie Epton and Cornell guard Deborah Stevens could all contend...

Author: By William P. Bohlen, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Goin' Bohlen: The Future is Now | 3/8/2001 | See Source »

...World War II, the U.S. demonstrated benevolence and wisdom by spending billions of dollars to help rebuild Germany, much of the rest of war-torn Europe and Japan. Today it is unconscionable that the world's wealthiest and most powerful nation has failed to respond to the AIDS crisis with all the economic and technological assets it can muster [SPECIAL REPORT, Feb. 12]. For the world's only superpower to do anything less in the face of this horrific epidemic's escalating death toll would be regarded by all as a crime of negligence. RICHARD T. NOTKIN Helena, Mont...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: Mar. 5, 2001 | 3/5/2001 | See Source »

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