throbber
BULKY DOCUMENTS
`(exceeds 300 pages)
`
`Proceeding / Serial No: 9 1 1 7 1 79 1
`
`Filed: O4-30-2007
`
`Title: Opposer’s Notice of Reliance
`
`Part 3 of 6
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`Milliken, a four-year letterman, missed much of his senior season after suffering an injury in
`the season-opening Corky Kell Classic.
`
`WRESTLING: Collins Hill beats South Gwinnett
`
`Eleven Collins Hill wrestlers overmatched their opponents in a'51-16 win over South Gwinnett
`Wednesday.
`
`Heavyweight Derek Tiller improved to 28-1, pinning Andy Thomas in 4:30.
`
`SOFTBALL: Shiloh tournament set for early March
`
`The seventh annual Shiloh Showdown is set for March 6-9 and is open to ASA 10-and-under
`to 18-and-under teams.
`
`The tournament will take place at Lenora Park in Snellville. For more information, call Michael
`Jones at 770-985-4369.
`
`MISCELLANEOUS: Tucker team seeks donations
`
`A Tucker-area baseball park is seeking lawn mowers. Old mowers will be accepted. For more
`information, call John Bellavance at 770-314-0744.
`
`LOAD-DATE: January 31, 2003
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`
`HE SWEET SCIENCE OF WINT-O-GREEN LIFE SAVERS' SPARKS Charlotte Observer (North
`Carolina) January 31, 2003 Friday ONE-THREE EDITION
`
`Copyright 2003 The Charlotte Observer
`All Rights Reserved
`Charlotte Observer (North Carolina)
`
`January 31, 2003 Friday ONE-THREE EDITION
`
`SECTION: MAIN; JEFF ELDER - GLAD YOU ASKED; Pg. 2A
`
`LENGTH: 779 words
`HEADLINE: THE SWEET SCIENCE OF WINT-O-GREEN LIFE SAVERS' SPARKS
`
`BYLINE: JEFF ELDER, STAFF WRITER — TOWSON UNIVERSITY, CHEMMA'l'l'ERS,, "LIGHT
`YOUR CANDY," OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, HOWSTUFFWORKS.COM
`
`BODY:
`Go in a completely dark bathroom and stand in front of a mirror. With your lips open, bite on"
`a Wintergreen flavor Life Saver. You will see sparks in your mouth. Why? - Linda Greene
`
`Excellent question.
`But first we must mention that the correct name for the legendarily sparky Life Saver flavor
`is Wint-O-Green. And Ms. Greene, we also have to wonder if you've ever gone by the
`nickname "Wint-O."
`Wint-O-Greens spark because of an effect called triboluminescence - the creation of light by
`friction. This was first studied not with Life Savers, but with Bacon - Sir Francis Bacon, about
`400 years ago. (Nobody was biting on him or anything, he was just smackin' stuff together.)
`When you crush sugar crystals, they tend to split along planes with positive charges on one
`side and negative on the other. As the pieces of candy move apart, the charges want to get
`back together, so they jump across the air like tiny lightning bolts.
`Normally, when you crush‘ sugar, these small sparks excite nitrogen molecules in the air,
`which subsequently‘ emit mostly ultraviolet light. We_can see only a small_amount of. this
`light, emitted as a faint bluish glow. Most candies should be capable of this, though it IS really
`
`hard to see.
`But there is something special in Wint-O-Green Life Savers that makes the light_much
`brighter. It's called methyl salicylate, and it's the ingredient that provides the wintergreen _
`flavor. Methyl salicylate absorbs the ultraviolet light given off by the nitrogen and re-emits it
`
`as visible light.
`
`50 HOW DO POP ROCKS WORK?
`We were hoping you'd ask about Pop Rocks, the crackling candy oddities that sizzle around
`
`on your tongue.
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`http://www.1exis.com/research/retrieve?_m=62e389ecf9b65e14ebc07e0751faeb86&docnu...
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`Regular hard candy is made from sugar, corn syrup, water and flavoring. Candy makers heat
`the ingredients and boil the mixture to drive off all of the water. Then they heat the pure
`sugar syrup _to about 300 degrees. when it cools, they have hard candy.
`
`To make Pop Rocks,_the hot sugar mixture is allowed to mix with carbon dioxide gas, which
`makes tiny bubbles in the candy. When it cools the candy shatters, but the pieces still
`contain the high-pressure ‘bubbles: When you put the candy in your mouth, it melts and
`releases the bubbles with a POP! What you feel and hear is the carbon dioxide gas being
`released from each bubble.
`
`Rhyme 'n' pun-ishment
`
`We asked for puns, and y'all flung ‘em at us. Here are some good ones from reader Gary
`Davidson:
`
`Written on a menu in a Texas restaurant: "Remember the a la mode!"
`
`A philosophy professor waited until the end of the semester to end his marriage, thus putting
`Descartes before divorce.
`.
`
`And we liked this one from Walt Rogers:
`
`If you pushed your naked clone off the top ofa tall building, would it be:
`
`A. Murder
`
`B. Suicide
`
`C. Making an obscene clone fall
`
`Stuff we'd like to get
`
`We sure enjoy it when y'all send us stuff. Here's our current wish list (although we love
`questions and wild surprises anytime):
`
`More puns, more teachers’ pet peeves and student bloopers, any questions you have relating
`to the threat of a war with Iraq, lots of enthusiasm for an item on Mike the Headless Chicken,
`bizarre love stories for our weird Valentine's column, and kids’ questions for our kids week.
`
`Here are this week's magna cum lobes
`
`Our quiz this week was on colleges. Here are the folks who aced the quiz, with the questions
`and answers.
`
`Liz Nichols, Wille Thompson, David Erdman, Chuck Saunders, Brent Torstrick, John Simpson,
`Linda Hayes, Judy Gundry, Richard Cosgrove, Judy and C.W. Casey, John Arant, Earl and
`Elizabeth Wilcox, Maury Casey, O.J. Paris, Cozette Stacy Nowak, John Lilley, David
`Williamson, Helen Gaither, David Eakes, Jacquelin Peters, Stephen Gilmore, Kathryn Johnson,
`Pat Dysart and Lori Chadwick.
`1. Vl/hich_of the following people is NOT an alumnus of N.C. State: Bill Cowher, Mia Hamm,
`Andrea Stinson or Jim Hunt? Mia Hamm
`
`2. In what state are Eckerd College, Rollins College and St. Thomas University? Florida
`
`3. Which service academy can count two U.S. presidents as alumni? West Point - the
`
`http://www.1exis.com/research/retrieve?_m=62e389ecf9b65e14ebc07e0751faeb86&docnu...
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`presidents are Ulysses Grant and Dwight Eisenhower.
`
`4. Which of the following is not an Ivy League school: University of Pennsylvania, Stanford,
`Cornell or Brown? Stanford
`‘
`
`5. From what institution did Ashley Judd graduate? University of Kentucky
`
`6. Harvard is the nation's oldest college. What's the second-oldest? The College of William
`and Mary
`
`*
`
`HAVE A QUESTION?
`
`E-mail Jeff Elder at jelder@_charlotteobserver.com or call him at (704) 358-5032. (E—mail is
`preferred.) All questions must include name, hometown and telephone number. While we
`prefer readers‘ questions, the columnist compiles some questions.
`
`NOTES: Graphic not in database; please see microfilm.
`
`GRAPHIC: GRAPHIC:1 PHOTO:1
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`LOAD-DATE: February 1, 2003
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`!:1__8V!S_13«_B_lJ_§ifl_e§§ > NQWLS > Major Newspapers E
`ivy league! and date(geq (01/01/2003) and leq (01/31/2003)) ( | Su
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`El
`
`Waiting to make final pick;Ofa Mohetau won't declare college choice until Wednesday The
`Dallas Morning News January 31, 2003, Friday
`
`Copyright 2003 The Dallas Morning News
`
`Da|lasNews.(om T
`
`‘The Dallas Morning News
`
`January 31, 2003, Friday SECOND EDITION
`
`secnou: NORTHEAST TARRANT; Pg. 6N
`
`LENGTH: 532 words
`
`HEADLINE: Waiting to make final pick;
`Ofa Mohetau won't declare college choice until Wednesday
`
`SOURCE: Staff Writer
`
`BYLINE: KEVIN LONNQUIST
`
`BODY:
`Playing rugby with his friends Tuesday afternoon was the calm within the storm that has
`followed Trinity offensive lineman Ofa Mohetau:
`
`'
`
`Not thinkinglabout coaches calling him, not thinking about reporters and recruiting Web sites
`calling him and not thinking about friends asking him about where he was going to_ play
`college football was the best feeling.
`"This is what I enjoy," Mohetau said of playing rugby. "I want to do this as much as possible.
`Sometimes, I just want to be a kid."
`Mohetau, the No. 1 recruit in The News/Rivals100.com area list, said Sunday he wasn't going
`to announce his decision until Wednesday, national signing day. He has narrowed his choices
`to Arizona State, BYU and Miami after dropping Texas.
`Mohetau said he's going to spend this weekend not thinking about anything. His trip to Miami
`was the last of his official visits. He said there are many factors to consider, especially where
`he will be the most comfortable.
`"How I feel in five years is important to me," Mohetau said. "I want to stick it out so I know I
`will fit in there.”
`
`spreading the word of their faith. Mohetau said he wants to take one. Thatlprobably would
`occur during college. Mohetau said all three schools would accommodate him if he chose to
`do that.
`
`Choice to wait not
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`~
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`gage Z or 2
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`working out for Tittle
`
`Admittedly, if Richland offensive lineman Brandon Tittle had his recruiting experience to do
`over he again, he said he would.
`
`Tittle (6-8, 360) appears to be the perfect Division I recruit but doesn't have a Division I
`place to play as signing day approaches. Tittle said he had scholarship offers from Vanderbilt
`and Tulane In the spring but did not commit to either to allow more of the recruiting process
`to unfold.
`
`It hasn't turned out that way. He didn't like his trip to Northwestern in November and didn't
`accept that offer either. Tittle said Division I—AA programs aren't recruiting him because
`they've assumed he's committed to a Division I program.
`
`"Every time a coach from a program comes in [to the Richland fieldhouse] they act
`interested," Tittle said. "But I know their slots are filled. It's not good."
`
`Briefly
`
`'
`
`Colleyville Heritage will have its largest number of Division I signees in school history with
`four. They are punter Geoff Price (Notre Dame), tight end J.B. Phillips (Nebraska), linebacker
`Josh Lancaster (New Mexico) and offensive lineman Justin Boren (SMU). That surpasses last
`year's total of three: defensive lineman Brandon Falls (Texas A&M), tight end Patrick
`Flemming (Texas A&M) and defensive back Sam Brewer (Memphis). "We've been blessed,"
`coach Chris Cunningham said.
`Carroll linebacker Tyler Flynn is concentrating his college
`football hopes with nonscholarship schools. He is visiting Division III Trinity in San Antonio
`this weekend and talked to coaches from Cornell of the Ivy League on Wednesday.
`Trinity defensive back Chase Weber has scratched Kansas from his list of finalists and will
`visit_Iowa this weekend. He has offers from the Hawkeyes and Colorado State.
`
`E-mail klonnguist@dallasnews.com
`
`LOAD-DATE: February 1, 2003
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`rms
`v_y leaguel and date(geq (01/01/2003) and leq (01/31/2003)) Edit Search | Su
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`E I
`
`‘Chicago Tribune January 31, 2003 Friday
`
`Copyright 2003 Chicago Tribune Company
`Chicago Tribune
`
`January 31, 2003 Friday
`NORTH SPORTS FINAL EDITION
`
`SECTION: NEWS; ZONE: N; Pg. 13
`
`LENGTH: 868 words
`
`HEADLINE: Bush judicial pick clears panel for full Senate vote;
`Estrada OKd 10-9 in testy hearing
`
`BYLINE: By Jan Crawford Greenburg, Washington Bureau
`
`DATELINE: ‘WASHINGTON
`
`BODY:
`
`A starkly divided Senate Judiciary Committee moved Miguel Estrada a step closer to
`becoming one of the highest-ranking Hispanic judges in the country, agreeing along party
`lines Thursday to send his federal appeals court nomination to the full Senate for a vote.
`In a testy committee hearing that produced sharp exchanges among senators, the committee
`voted 10-9 to approve Estrada's nomination. The straight party-line vote surprised those on
`both sides; most had expected at least one Democrat-—either Sen. Dianne Feinstein of
`California or Sen. Joe Biden of Delaware--to support him.
`The firmness of the opposition encouraged opponents, who promised an active debate on the
`Senate floor. Groups that have lined up to oppose Estrada said they hoped the battle could
`discourage President Bush from later nominating "Estrada to the Supreme Court. Some also
`suggested they_would urge Democrats to filibuster his nomination--an extraordinary measure
`never before invoked for an appeals court nominee.
`
`GOP warns against filibuster
`
`"The closeness of this vote suggests there is likely to be a vigorous debate over the guality of
`this nominee when it comes to the Senate floor," said Wade Henderson, executive director of
`the‘_.Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, which has opposed‘Estrada and other Bush
`
`nominees.
`
`'
`
`‘
`
`But Republicans said a filibuster would backfire on Democrats, whose opposition to Estrada
`has centered on what they call a lack of information about his legal views. Republicans on the
`committee also struck back at Democrats, who have complained that they are rushing along
`
`Bush nominees.
`
`Democrats on the committee have acknowledged Estrada's keen legal mind--Sen. Charles
`
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`,,
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`
`tshchurfner (‘l1D;1N.Y.) said Thursday that he is "a bright man, maybe a brilliant man"--but said
`ey eare
`le was_a_ stealth.conservative who would be. a radical activist on the bench. They
`were particu arly critical of his appearance before them in a hearing last year, when they said
`he declined to fully explain his legal views.
`
`"I've been really struck by the lack of information we have about him and the lack of answers
`we had at the hearing," Feinstein said.
`
`Inisupporting Estrada, Republicans complained of "smear tactics" by opponents who, they
`said, could not tolerate a minority with conservative views. They emphasized Estrada's
`impressive legal prowess, his unanimous top rating by the American Bar Association and his
`hard-work success story that led him from Honduras as a teenager to the Ivy League and
`top government and law firm jobs.
`
`"Lest anyone be unclear, lfliguel Estrada deserves to be confirmed not because of his
`remarkable background as an immigrantto this country, but because he deserves to be
`confirmed under any standard," said Judiciary Committee Chairman Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-
`Utah). ‘'1 hope we get him on the bench as soon as possible."
`
`Hatch also suggested that Estrada is facing such opposition because, as a Hispanic, he
`disagrees with the "liberal interest groups."
`’
`
`"One new obstacle Hispanics face today is the attempt by some Washington political
`operatives to smear anyone who could be a positive role model for Hispanics and who might
`be a constitutionalist, rather than a liberal judicial activist, or who might even be
`conservative or Republican," Hatch said.
`.
`
`Sen. Charles Grassley (R-Iowa) said denying Estrada's nomination "would be to shut the door
`on the American dream of Hispanic Americans everywhere."
`But Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.) said those allegations were "offensive and absurd" and added that
`Estrada's ethnic background should not be a "shield from full inquiry."
`In Estrada's’hearing in September,.Democrats insisted they needed more information before
`confirming him to one of the most important appeals courts in_ the country. The U.S. Court of
`Appeals for the D.C. Circuit gets first crack at key federal statutes and agency decisions and
`often has the last word on interpreting them.
`
`Democrats seek more data
`Democrats have said they were reluctant to support Estrada without seeing legal memos he
`ring the Clinton administration in the solicitor general's office,
`had written while working du
`_
`which represents the U.S. before the Supreme Court. Estrada is now an attorney at a top
`Washington law firm.
`
`or the release of the solicitor general papers, which analyze
`Schumer has led the charge f
`whether the government should appeal certain cases. Schumer says the documents could
`shed more |ig_ht on the kind of judge Estrada would be.
`rs are privileged, a position backed by current and
`_
`The White "House maintains those pape
`d Democratic. But Democrats have noted that similar
`former solicitors general, Republican an
`papers have been released for previous nominees.
`
`An assortment of interest groups an
`
`_
`
`organized campaign to oppose Estrada, who they say they fear would quickly move to the
`short list of potential Supreme Court nominees. The Congressiona
`
`_
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`
`joined theopposition.
`
`"When we talk about having judicial representation from our community, we mean that we
`want to see nominees who represent our community with more than just a last name," said
`Rep. Ciro Rodriguez (D-Texas), chairman of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus.
`
`GRAPHIC: PHOTOPHOTO: (Miguel) Estrada.
`
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`e?_m=c44957ccc62745895b94141da92946d2&docn...
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`S
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`Dar’::’” '50 “art 3 NEW Sffeakiln the Ivy.League opener tonight at home against
`'
`ou ,
`e Quakers want to keep on rolling. Philadelphia Inquirer January 31, 2003
`Friday CITY-D-EAST EDITION
`'
`
`Copyright 2003 Philadelphia Inquirer
`All Rights Reserved
`
`Ellie
`
`Found on F-‘hillyo com
`
`Philadelphia Inquirer
`
`January 31, 2003 Friday CITY-D-EAST EDITION
`
`SECTION: SPORTS; Pg. D01
`
`LENGTH: 774 words
`
`HEADLINE: Penn bids to start a new streak;
`In the Ivy League opener tonight at home against Dartmouth, the Quakers want to keep on
`rolling.
`
`IBYLINE: By. Kevin Tatum; Inquirer Staff Writer
`
`BODY:
`.
`When the Penn basketball team opens its Ivy League season tonight against visiting
`Dartmouth, the Quakers will officially close the door on the remarkable run they made last
`winter to earn a berth in the NCAA tournament.
`After going 2-3 in its first five league games, Penn closed the regular season with nine
`straight victories to force the first three-way tie for the title in Ivy league history. And it was
`the Quakers who earned the right to represent the Ancient Eight in the postseason after
`A
`downing Yale in a playoff game.
`Yale had already defeated Penn's arch-rival, Princeton, which also claimed a share of the
`championship, in a playoff format that had the winner taking on Penn for the right to move
`
`on.
`
`I To say the least, it was an unforgettable season for the Quakers and their fans.
`"I'm real happy for those guys who participated on that team," said Penn coach Fran Dunphy,
`who in 13 seasons had guided Penn to four undefeated Ivy League seasons and seven
`league titles. "Almost every game, we were in jeopardy. Somehow, we found a way to
`survive. It was just one of those years. It just all fell in place as far as wins and losses."
`000-2001 season that saw
`Pennwas the preseason favorite last year after a disappointing 2 d winning streak after an
`the Quakers finish tied for second place. They began their inspire
`83-78 loss at Yale last Feb. 8.
`Before they took the floor, guard Charlie Copp put things in perspective for the Quakers.
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`"[Copp] handed all of us little pieces of paper with his words of inspiration on them before
`the Yale game that reminded us how much fun basketball is supposed to be, and how much
`fun winning is supposed to be," said guard Tim Begley, who was a freshman last season. "We
`lost that night, but it got everybody motivated."
`
`The previous Saturday, Columbia had visited the Palestra and left with a 54-53 victory that
`put Penn at 2-2 in the league. It was the first time in five years that the Quakers had lost at
`home to an Ivy League team other than Princeton.
`
`"Those first five games really kind of brought us back to earth," said guard Andy Toole, who,
`with teammates Ugonna Onyekwe and Koko Archibong, was named to the all-Ivy League
`first team. "Maybe we thought we were better than we were. The 10-game winning streak we
`went on showed just how much we wanted to get back to the NCCA tournament."
`
`In winning its next six games, Penn counted Princeton and Yale among its victims. In the
`contest against Yale, the Quakers came back from a six-point deficit with 6 minutes, 21
`seconds left to take a 72-63 victory.
`‘
`Swingman Jeff Schiffner made a play that stands out in Dunphy's mind as critical. Schiffner
`chased down a loose ball in the corner with the shot clock about to run out, then knocked
`down a three-point jumper to give Penn a 65-60 lead with less thana minute to go.
`"It was nip-and-tuck, and Jeff hits a three late in the game that propelled us to victory,"
`Dunphy said.
`Next, the Quakers went to New York for a rematch with Columbia, which had defeated them
`two straight times dating back to the Lions’ 69-57 victory at home in 2000-2001.
`At Columbia, the Quakers faced another serious threat to their winning streak. The Lions
`came outpumped upand led by as many as 16 points on their way to a 12-point halftime
`advantage.
`'
`At the beginning of the second half, however, Penn dug deep and went on a 20-2 run that
`spanned more than 10 minutes. The Quakers escaped with a 51-47 win that made Dunphy
`the school's all-timé winningest coach with 228 victories.
`"We had a bunch of guys talking [in the locker room at halftime]," Copp said. "Everybody '
`was pretty fired up. We knew how important that game was. We said to ourselves, ‘This is it.
`Our defense is what won it for us."
`After downing Cornell on the road "by 25 points, Penn returned to the Palestra for a March 5
`date with Princeton in the regular-season finale.
`
`I
`
`By now, the Quakers were not to be denied.
`They sent the Tigers packing with a 64-48 defeat and pulled into a first-place tie with
`Princeton and Yale, setting up the playoff.
`'
`’
`Penri went on to lose to California, 82-75, in the first round of the NCAA tournament. But it is
`the streak that will always serve as the signature of the 2001-2002 Penn Quakers.
`"I don't think_we want to be in that position again this year,“ Toole said with a laugh.
`"we knew what we had to do," said Onyekwe, who was named Ivy League player of the
`year after last season. "When you look at it, we were very fortunate. But we worked hard
`and we stayed together as a team."
`'
`-
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`10/6/2005
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`Search - 335 Results - "ivy league!"
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`Contact staff writer Kevin Tatum at 215-854-2583 or ktatum@ghi|lynews.com
`
`LOAD-DATE: January 31, 2003
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`Source: News & Business > News > Major Newspapers
`Terms: “Ivy league!" and dato(geq (01/01/2003) and Ieq (01/31/2003)) (Edit Search | Suggest Terms for My
`Search)
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`Date/Time: Thursday, October 6, 2005 - 5:41 PM EDT
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`About LexisNexis | Terms and Conditions
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`http://www.1exis.com/research/ret1'ieve?__m=a73d546dc7265ed966a6e47a965a151a&docn...
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`Terms: "ivy league!" and date(geq (01/01/2003) and leq (01/31/2003)) ( | Su
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`D
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`The San Francisco Chronicle JANUARY 31, 2003, FRIDAY,
`
`Copyright 2003 The Chronicle Publishing Co.
`§élill §!‘il‘lll£‘i5l5'9 Eliriiiiirir
`The San Francisco Chronicle
`
`JANUARY 31, 2003, FRIDAY, FINAL EDITION
`
`SECTION: BUSINESS; Pg. B2
`
`LENGTH: 353 words
`
`HEADLINE: Franklin sues Harvard over holdings in China;
`
`San Mateo firm accuses university of covert bid to take over closed-end fund
`
`SOURCE: Chronicle Staff Writer
`
`BYLINE: Christian Berthelsen
`
`BODY:
`A years-long dispute between Franklin Resources Inc. and Harvard University spilled into
`federal court Thursday, when the San Mateo mutual fund company filed suit against the Ivy
`League school over what it claims are violations of federal securities laws.
`Templeton Asset Management, a Franklin subsidiary, and two of its funds claim that Harvard,
`through its endowment fund, is using subterfuge in an attempt to take control of closed-end
`funds with investments in China. According to the suit, the efforts include filing false proxy
`statements, failing to disclose its ownership stake in a timely way and being untruthful about
`the,true purpose of its investment.
`Templeton and the two funds, the'Templeton Dragon Fund and the Templeton China World
`Fund, claim Harvard is using what amounts to an arbitrage strategy, in which it buys large
`positions in the fund through their inexpensive stock, but then tries to take control of the
`fund and liquidate the assets at a profit.
`The funds -are closed-ended, meaning that investors cannot put in, or take out, any of the
`capital in the fund. Ownership in the fund is held through stock ownership, and the stock can
`be bought cheaply because the securities are somewhat illiquid. The holdings, however, are
`worth far more than the market value of the stock.
`Joe Wrinn, a spokesman for Harvard, declined comment on the case because hehad not seen
`the lawsuit, and said the school has a policy prohibiting discussion of pending litigation. He
`referred a call to the Harvard fund's management company, which could not be reached.
`According to the complaint, Harvard filed a proxy earlier this week in which it asked the
`Dragon fund's shareholders to fire Templeton as its manager and force the fund to buy 1_S
`percent of its own stock per quarter, to reduce the disparity between the fund's stock price
`and its asset value.
`'
`
`‘
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`.http://Vvww.1exis.com/reseaich/retrieve?_m=1dcbda8d6ab4c3e8500e4e34997532cb&docn...
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`' Harvard owns 14 percent of the $456 million Dragon fund's shares, and 30 percent of the
`$194 million China World fund's shares.
`‘
`‘
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`Franklin claims Harvard has sought to use the same tactic with its Mexico and Vietnam funds.
`
`LOAD-DATE: January 31, 2003
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`Source: News & Business > News > Major Newspapers EB
`Terms: "ivy |eaguel" and date(geq (01/01/2003) and leq (01/31/2003)) (Edit Search | Suggest Terms for My
`Search)
`View: Full
`Datefrime: Thursday. October 6, 2005 - 5:41 PM EDT
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`About LexisNexis | Terms and Conditions
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`Copyright © 2005 LexisNexis. a division 'of Reed Elsevier Inc. All fights reserved.
`
`http://www.lexis.com/research/retrieve?__m=1dcbda8d6ab4c3e8500e4e34997532cb&docrx...
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`10/6/2005
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`Ivy eaguel and date(geq (01/01/2003) and Ieq (01/31/2003)) (Edit Search I Su
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`[1
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`USA TODAY, January 31, 2003
`
`Copyright 2003 Gannett Company, Inc.
`USA TODAY
`
`January 31, 2003, Friday, FINAL EDITION
`
`SECTION: NEWS; Pg. 14A
`
`LENGTH: 429 words
`
`HEADLINE: Students need alternatives
`
`BYLINE: Jeanne Allen
`
`BODY:
`Today's debate: Educating Hispanics
`
`Opposing view: Certain private schools have successfully educated Hispanics.
`with Hispanic children failing and dropping out in record numbers, it is clear traditional public
`schools with their focus on money and unproven programs do not provide the answer. Trying
`to reform these schools from within will never succeed without the pressure that school
`choice creates. In citiesoffering alternatives to traditional schools, Hispanic children flock to
`better learning opportunities. Consider the multimillion-dollar effort by the National Council of
`La Raza, which connects Latino-based charter schools nationally.
`
`In most of these schools that families choose over their assigned school, Hispanic children
`are starting years behind and advancing beyond expectations. One example: Cesar Chavez
`charter high school in Washington, D.C., had to re-educate the majority of its students in
`math and reading. Last summer, every senior graduated and went to college; most received
`scholarships to schools of their choice, a few in the Ivy League. Where traditional public
`schools fail to serve children of Hispanic heritage, charter schools tailored to their individual
`needs give them opportunities to excel.
`
`Programs offering choices of public or private schools are drawing healthy numbers of
`Hispanic children. One in four students enrolled in such programs are Hispanic. Ninety-three
`percent of San Antonio's Horizon Scholarship participants are Hispanic, many of them
`previous dropouts. These programs are likely to grow under new state leadership and
`parental demand.
`
`_
`
`This nation once succeeded beyond all hopes in educating a melting pot of cultures. High
`expectations, a determined attitude, less bureaucracy and openness to family needs were
`hallmarks of school in the past century. To restore those attitudes and embrace current
`realities, our entire social fabric needs to participate in starting and offering education
`programs to.our children.
`
`http://www.lexis.com/research/retrieve?_m=e5dcf83ccl2c3f720f0bffb0cabe4abc&docnum... 10/6/2005
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`By diversifying how we deliver education and providing the most options, we can succeed
`with any culture, and our nation will be richer for it. Standards and accountability programs
`are necessary to help stem the tide of low expectations that typify the education of so many
`children of color. But those alone are not sufficient. To have choice in education is to have
`power. American parents need that power to ensure that education serves their children
`successfully.
`
`***
`
`Jeanne Allen is president of the Center for Education Reform.
`
`LOAD-DATE: January 31, 2003
`
`Source: News & Business > News > Major Newspapers
`Terms: "lvy leaguel" and date(geq (01/01/2003) and leq (01/31/2003)) ( I mS£m41
`Search)
`View: Full
`Date/'|'ime: Thursday, October 6, 2005 - 5:42 PM EDT
`
`About LexisNexis I Terms and Conditions
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`Copyright © 2005 LexlsNexis. a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All fights reserved.
`
`http://www.lexis.com/research/retrieve?_m=e5dcf83cc12c3f720f0bffb0cabe4abc&docnum... 10/6/2005
`
`._ *
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`Search - 335 Results - "ivy 1eague!"
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`’
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`Page 1 01.6"
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`S1ource: Niews & Business > News > Major Newspapers
`rms
`vy league! and date(geq (01/01/2003) and leq (01I31I2003)) (Edit Search | Su
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`E
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`The Washington Post January 31, 2003 Friday
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`.
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`Copyright 2003 The Washington Post
`
`.._._._._.__....._._.......~...._.....__.._...—_.

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