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Some disillusioned students, though, admit to having had Head of the Charles fever in the past. "I went to prep school in the area and have been in Cambridge for the Head of the Charles for the last four years. This year, I would be very excited about leaving," says Jonathan D. Rein '96. "It's just a tired weekend when the Square is flooded by 16-year-old prep school kids...

Author: By Andrew A. Green, | Title: Dismal Weekend A-Head | 10/22/1994 | See Source »

...white Ford Bronco, was trailed by several squad cars from the Los Angeles police. Growing increasingly agitated, Simpson reportedly said: "Mrs. Clark -- Ms. Clark -- said I was trying to run . . . Everyone knows that I called my father-in-law. I was not in a frame of mind. I admit that I was not in the right frame of mind at the time I was trying to get to my wife. ..." O.J.'s attorney Robert Shapiro shut his client down with the threat that he'd resign from the case...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AN O.J. OUTBURST | 10/21/1994 | See Source »

...action gone awry? Most likely not. A lawyer for the university told The New York Times that the "Texas approach to affirmative action is in the mainstream." And law school deans from Stanford. Michigan, Minnesota and North Carolina testified at the Hopwood trial that they use similar schemes to admit minority students...

Author: By Brad EDWARD White, | Title: The Plus Factor | 10/19/1994 | See Source »

Despite the wisdom and apparent enlightening effect of the Higgins Manifesto, we must admit that we hope it will be a one-time event. Higgins should be free to express his feelings to Kirkland residents by talking to students or even by posting a "Yes on Question Nine" sign in his private office space...

Author: By The CRIMSON Staff, | Title: Kirkland's Super Went Too Far | 10/18/1994 | See Source »

Some E.A.I. opponents charge that the situation has been improving and that radical action was premature; others admit the need for reform but question the method. "We are guinea pigs," says David Mulholland, president of the Connecticut Federation of School Administrators, "and if this experiment doesn't work, the people who will suffer are our kids." Behind all is the question of what will be the driving motive: Improving schools or improving E.A.I.'s bottom line? "This whole business about it being a win-win situation, that they can serve their customers and profit as well, is too glib," charges...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Schools for Profit | 10/17/1994 | See Source »

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