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Oscar night looks like it will be Harvard night this year, with local film "Good Will Hunting" and the movie about the ship on which Harry Elkins Widener met his end gathering a combined 23 nominations. Both films are charmingly romantic (in other words, unrealistic) and can only add to Harvard's cinematic image in the wake of such earlier works as "Love Story" and "With Honors." "Titanic," of course is Harvard by omission...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Hunting for Cambridge | 2/12/1998 | See Source »

Quincy House Master Michael Shinagel says he serves as "the skipper of a major cruise ship." Cabot House Master James H. Ware says he feels like "the mayor of a small town...

Author: By Scott A. Resnick, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERS | Title: They Master Their Own Domain | 2/9/1998 | See Source »

...Titanic," starring mega-hot Leonardo DiCaprio, stayed afloat atop the North American box office charts for the seventh consecutive weekend and earned more than the three wide-release newcomers combined, according to studio estimates. The sinking-ship saga earned about $26 million for the Friday-to-Sunday period, which propelled its 45-day total to $308.2 million. The movie now stands as the seventh-highest grossing of all time. "Great Expectations" debuted in second place this weekend with $9.9 million. "Good Will Hunting" held steady in third. "Spice World" fell two spots to fourth. "As Good As It Gets" slipped...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: 'Titanic' Floats on Sea of Green | 2/2/1998 | See Source »

Halftime found Sullivan playing damage control, trying to right a Crimson ship running frighteningly off keel. Much of the trouble, however, may be rightly attributed to the time...

Author: By Zachary T. Ball, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Hartford Waylays M. Basketball, 93-82 | 1/28/1998 | See Source »

...experience demonstrates that if having the NFL is expensive, not having it is even more so. After CBS lost football, several of its affiliates jumped ship, weakening the network's local-station base. And building a new series into a hit became more difficult because the networks use sports to flog their other shows endlessly. Without a football lead-in, 60 Minutes' audience share shrank from 30% to 22%. CBS eventually sank to third place. With football, the network, which owns stations in seven AFC markets, insisted it would break even by selling more...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Thrown for a Loss by the NFL | 1/26/1998 | See Source »

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