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Tuesday,
November 27, 2001
Editorial |
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Turnaround
Frogs were down, but not out
This team
could easily have put down their equipment in the locker room and
quit for the next two ball games, head coach Gary Patterson
said after the game.
And its true. The Frogs could have very easily thrown in the
towel, given up on the season and said that there is always next
year. Except the team did not do that. They came out and showed
Louisville the resolve of the Horned Frogs.
full
story
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War
takes center stage on news
Brian M. Loux is a
columnist for The Tech at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
November 10,
2001: The worlds most populous country, China, was officially
admitted to the World Trade Organization after a 15-year battle
a monumental change to the world trading system.
Im sorry. Did I surprise you? I didnt mean to
though for the past two weeks the news clip above has dumfounded
just about every person to whom I have presented it. And the date
is correct: over two weeks ago.
full
story
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| Letter
to the editor |
Cloning
has benefits
By Niles Stuck
Advanced Cell
Technologies (ACT), based out of Worcester, Mass., announced Monday
that they have cloned a human embryo. The company is the first to
claim to have achieved this breakthrough that could lead to harvesting
stem cells or even cloning humans.
full
story

click for readable size
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War
on drugs needs to be re-evaluated
Government, lawmakers are addicted to making impractical
changes to policies
Erik Finkelstein is a columnist for The
Daily Free Press at Boston University.
There are only
so many wars this country can fight simultaneously. Our War on Terrorism
is slowly meeting its objectives in Afghanistan, but if Bush has
his way, it is long from over. In many ways, the long-term outlook
for this war parallels that of another war this country has fought
for the past 20 years: the War on Drugs. Hi-tech search and destroy
missions, fanatical millionaires in remote countries and border-defense
strategies all sound like elements of our new war, but are also
reminiscent images of our very old War on Drugs.
full
story
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Editorial
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