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Sophomore midfielder Armando Petruccelli will play tomorrow, solidifying the team's defense. He missed the last game due to the beating he received at the hands of a hyper-aggressive Princeton team and is anxious to get on to the field...

Author: By Nick Pilgrim, | Title: Ninth-Ranked Men's Soccer Meets Ivy Rival Dartmouth | 11/2/1996 | See Source »

...dying, and in the beginning of his presidential race last April, when he emerged from a long seclusion to stubbornly campaign, make public appearances, and even dance to rock music to win the vote," says Zarakhovich. "However, each such recuperation seems to take a heavy toll. These bouts of hyper-activity that followed periods of inaction and illness have led to passivity and long hospital stays, reminding the Russians of the Brezhnev-Chernenko era." How long Yeltsin's latest recovery will last is anybody's guess: "Over last 80 years, the Soviet school of medicine has attained only one major...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Yeltsin Rises Again | 8/22/1996 | See Source »

When a group of alumni moved to prevent the construction of the Humanities Quad in place of the Freshman Union this year, some reminisced wistfully about a time of architectural charm at Harvard, before hyper-professional, post-modern buildings dotted the campus...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Lamont Built on Site of Dana Palmer House | 6/4/1996 | See Source »

...staff's criticism of grade inflation illustrates one of the most annoying facets of the Harvard experience--dealing with uptight, hyper-competitive undergraduates. The reason that some Harvard students seethe about "the mires of grade inflation" is because high achievement by most of the student body robs them of a perverse pleasure that they have grown accustomed to enjoying. That is, many undergraduates cannot feel happy unless they are demonstrating that they are somehow superior to others...

Author: By David W. Brown, | Title: Students Too Uptight | 3/21/1996 | See Source »

...looming gap within. It is intellectualism and science which have drilled the hole we seek to fill with fortune-telling. The fact that MIT, renowned capital of science and reason, offers a course in palmistry, proves it. MIT needs some brand of irrationality to counter and assuage its otherwise hyper-ultra-rational pursuits. (Harvard, on the other hand, fulfills its quotient with the Center for Literary and Cultural Studies). True, literature and folk and myth concentrators swarm around Paul; but he is even more accosted by computer science and physics concentrators, begging for a grain of his prescience. The modern...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Allure of Palmistry | 3/11/1996 | See Source »

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