Reviving a Dinosaur
Richard Wiese '81: Exploring today is about looking deep, not far. [Brief Profile]
Richard Wiese '81: Exploring today is about looking deep, not far. [Brief Profile]
Leslie Gordon 91 ScM, '98 MD urgently researches a rare and fatal genetic condition that afflicts children - including her own son. [Brief Profile]
Eric Doeringer '96: Can a copy of a contemporary painting itself be art? [Brief Profile]
Making food that’s both fast and delicious, Kenny Lao has found a tasty way to success.
If you want to know what the next big thing will be, ask Marian Salzman.
Ever have a carry-on item confiscated at the airport gate? Blame Kip Hawley.
Imagine a world where pets would never be banned. Maider Genser calls it heaven.
Charles H. Nichols ’48 PhD
E. Howard Hunt Jr. ’40
A listing of the obituaries for March / April 2007.
I am writing as a staunch conservative Republican. Lincoln Chafee was a Republican in Name Only (RINO), and I actually welcomed his defeat as a way of “cleaning house” of abortion-loving liberals. . . .
The piece of wooden goalpost depicted in your November/December issue is not the only one that’s been preserved from Brown’s 38–14 victory over the Harvard Crimson at Cambridge in 1949. . . .
I believe it was around ten or eleven years ago that Beth Simchat Torah made news by hosting the first same-sex marriage ceremony of two Jewish men. . . .
Need further evidence of Brown’s non-interest in the military? Look at the photo in the January/February issue depicting last fall’s Veteran’s Day ceremony. . . .
I enjoyed your short article on the Thoreau papers in the January/February issue (“Thoreau’s Math,” Finally). . .
In “Choose your Words Carefully” (Elms, January/February), Lawrence Goodman could have used the correct words to describe the “early twentieth-century mass murder of Armenians” by the Ottoman Empire. . . .
I get a copy of your magazine because my daughter is a second-year student at the Brown medical school. I read it from cover to cover, except, obviously, the class notes. I have been enlightened, entertained, and educated. . .
For my first meal at Brown, during the fall of 1964, I asked at the Ratfactory for a corned beef sandwich, and the meat came on buttered white bread. What a long, handsome way the dining rooms have come. . . .
The ski team entered this season with high hopes after a very strong 2006 campaign.
The men’s and women’s track teams have used this indoor winter season as preparation for the competitive outdoor meets coming in the spring.
This year the men’s swimming team looked to improve on last year’s seventh-place finish at the EISL championships.
The winter season’s only league championship came from the women’s fencing team.
The wrestling team had what was probably the most exciting win of the winter season.
After finishing its nonconference season 5–10, the Bears, as of late February, had gone 5–7 in the Ivy League, including a 4–3 record at the Pizzitola Center.