T HE boy's nose was smashed and broken--blue and swollen to almost comic proportions. His face was thoroughly bloodied. Although

T HIS month OPEC members met with non-OPEC oil producing nations for the first time, determined to curb global oil

I T'S dead in the water. For all of its merits and none of its flaws, the trade bill of

F ROM an oratorical standpoint, Walter Mondale gave the best speech of his life that night. The crowd at the

Feet tapped and heads swayed to the rhythm of legendary jazz musician Benny Carter's saxophone in Sanders Theatre last night.

"T HE party's over! Time to tighten our belts, America. With a little bipartisan compromise and self-sacrifice, we can bring

T HE editors of The Dartmouth Review were getting testy. The readers were bored, Pat Robertson was running amok in