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Lowe’s boyish giggle offsets the subdued mohawk and slight trace of black eyeliner that betray his rock-star alter ego. When singing in his new band “Tommy and the Tigers,” Lowe’s costume choices range from a pink lounge suit to black leather pants, and his crisp gyrations, coaxing smile, and lusty vocals draw in audiences. Lowe has been playing to the crowd in one form or another for the majority of his conscious life, and he’s not about to stop...

Author: By Ishani Ganguli, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: British Boy Band Star Hopes for Television Career | 6/9/2005 | See Source »

Until his body showed up in the Mississippi River, the only trace of Don C. Wiley was his rental car abandoned on the side of a bridge. Wiley, Loeb professor of biochemistry and biophysics, went missing on Nov. 16, 2001, while in Memphis, Tenn., for a scientific conference. The FBI looked into the case on the suspicion that his work might be of interest to terrorists...

Author: By Jonathan P. Abel and Jenifer L. Steinhardt, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERSS | Title: For Four Years, Crimson Crimes Bordered on the Bizarre | 6/9/2005 | See Source »

...Yeah,” he nods with no trace of a smile, “exactly the same person...

Author: By Aidan E. Tait, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: PLAYER PROFILES: Malcom Howard '05 and Aaron Holzapfel '05, Men's Heavyweight Crew | 6/9/2005 | See Source »

Vincent Delerm cuts an unlikely figure for a pop star, especially a French one. There's no trace of Johnny Hallyday's leathery ostentation, no hint of the designer brooding of a Jean Michel Jarre. With his self-cut thatch of prematurely graying hair, the 28-year-old Delerm prefers casual clothes and tennis shoes, and professes to have neither a computer nor an e-mail address. Though he doesn't dress the part, Delerm can still pull in the crowds. Last month, he played a sold-out five-night stand at the famed Olympia concert hall in Paris...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: It's the Same Old Song | 6/5/2005 | See Source »

Join the club, Charles. Folks with no visible trace of their roots are fast multiplying. Teardowns, once the province of the exceptionally rich and developers rehabbing crumbling neighborhoods, have gone mainstream. Today well-kept homes are being knocked down by the thousands so that builders can get at the valuable ground beneath. "There's a certain sadness about what's happening to those great little cottages," Brit Fennell, a Coldwell Banker broker, says of Levan's old neighborhood, known as Brentwood Flats. "But the mansionization trend is consumer demand at work...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Look Out: Bulldozer Ahead! | 6/5/2005 | See Source »

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