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...recorded message consists of Morgan's voice, speaking in a low tone, with other male voices audible in the distant background. The opening seconds of the message are missing form the tape. The complete transcript of the remaining message...

Author: By Brian D.ellison, | Title: CUNY Officials Interview Morgan | 11/2/1991 | See Source »

...your resume on one page, put all of the most important information on the first page. Certain information that is included in longer resumes, such as a list of publications or a list of references, may be important to your application. Other attachments may include an annotated transcript, clippings, writing sample, portfolio, and letters of recommendation...

Author: By Martha P. Leape, | Title: Describing Your Qualifications | 10/11/1991 | See Source »

...first two years of any graduate program consist mostly of coursework and qualifying exams. You find out very quickly just how much you enjoy your field. Gone are the days of liberal arts education. Your transcript has an unenviable monotony of course titles...

Author: By David M. Johnson, | Title: He Wouldn't Do It Over Again | 9/11/1991 | See Source »

...undergraduate record at DePauw University, he was far from standard-issue law-school material. Through family connections, Quayle finally won admission to the night program at Indiana University. There he met his soon-to-be wife Marilyn, another law student. Quayle, who has refused to release his law-school transcript, also worked full-time as an aide in the state attorney general's office. He passed the bar exam in 1974 and spent the next two years working for his father's newspaper, the Huntington Herald-Press, until he was elected to Congress in 1976. That was Quayle's entire...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Dan Quayle's Legal Career | 8/26/1991 | See Source »

What happened next is still unclear, but Robb's people became uneasy about having the tape and destroyed it. A transcript survived, however, as did at least one other copy of the tape made by the original eavesdropper. The Richmond gossip circuit became aware of the material, causing Wilder, while on a trip to Europe, to break the story in a phone interview with the Post. It was a shrewd ploy by the Governor, moving attention from the content of the tape to Robb's possession of it and portraying Wilder as the "victim" of a crime...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Political Soap Opera | 6/24/1991 | See Source »

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