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NEWS
By Jonathan S. Sapers
Thursday, June 7, 1984
O n a campus where political activity has tended to center around racial issues, it is not surprising that minority
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NEWS
By Jonathan S. Sapers
Monday, June 4, 1984
FROM THE TOP FLOOR of the Parker House one evening last month, Boston looked placid. Seen from that angle, the
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NEWS
By Jonathan S. Sapers
Thursday, May 3, 1984
There's a problem with Bloom County--well, two problems actually: Doonesbury and impatience. If, Doonesbury had never been around, everyone would
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NEWS
By Jonathan S. Sapers
Thursday, April 26, 1984
"And when a word comes to us in its individual character, and starts in us the individual responses, it is
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NEWS
By Jonathan S. Sapers
Saturday, April 21, 1984
C ONGRESSIONAL, statute requires the CIA "to keep the Select Committee on Intelligence of the Senate and the Permanent Select
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NEWS
By Jonathan S. Sapers
Friday, April 6, 1984
W HEN JOHN LENNON died, it helped mark the end of an era familiar to our older siblings, but the
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NEWS
By Jonathan S. Sapers
Thursday, March 22, 1984
B ACK IN THE old days, when interhouse was interdicted, the rules made good old sense. No one on campus
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NEWS
By Jonathan S. Sapers
Wednesday, March 7, 1984
W hat is so fundamentally disturbing about the Reagan Administration is that it is the present embodiment of the American
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NEWS
By Jonathan S. Sapers
Wednesday, March 7, 1984
Three Harvard professors were reportedly included in a list of potential speakers blacklisted from participation in a government-sponsored speaking program
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NEWS
By Jonathan S. Sapers
Monday, February 13, 1984
Y URI ANDROPOV IS DEAD and the Reagan Administration seems to think it has won a gunfight. The tact-less, admonitory
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