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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...reserved riders on the tour, has exploded into the top rankings this winter with several convincing wins. Even without Haakonsen, the U.S. will have its hands full holding off another Norwegian in the halfpipe, Daniel Franck. With a crowd-pleasing style and powerful amplitude, Franck could break his string of runner-up finishes to add to his country's cache of gold...
What really happened when PUCC took over was that the committee everyone wanted to be on was the Student Affairs Committee, charged with voicing student concerns to the administration and the world, and not the Campus Life Committee, dedicated to bringing us a string of mediocre and over-priced bands for Springfest. Yes, the council did start to talk about politics, but in asking the University to divest from Nigeria, for example, it was merely taking a cue from the council of 10 years before in its constant battle for divestiture from South Africa...
Before Feaster joined her elite club, Harvard struggled to keep its string of consecutive Ivy League and home wins alive on Friday against Brown. The Bears (6-11, 2-3 Ivy) took the Crimson into overtime but they were unable to stop Feaster from lead her squad to an 86-81 victory...
...became all the more vital to portray her as a vulnerable victim of an ugly power struggle. Ginsburg may not be a criminal lawyer, but he knows how to do p.r. The bearded, besweatered, avuncular lawyer, looking every inch the indignant father figure, gave a string of carefully chosen television interviews. He directed his fire both at Starr and the President for "savaging" a "child." "My client...is at the vortex of a storm involving three of the most powerful people in the United States: President Clinton, Vernon Jordan and Kenneth Starr...
...land deal (remember Whitewater?) bootstraps himself into a civil suit and thereby compels testimony about the most intimate matters, we will soon have a government that can get to anyone. Everyone has something embarrassing to hide. When we aren't all dealing with a President we're ready to string up, this unfettered intrusion may be what haunts us most. What a Hobbesian choice: lie and face prison or tell the truth and face public humiliation. The perjury follows, even though the act--reprehensible though it might be--did not flow from official duty. No one should...