Difference between revisions of "Ben Letzler"

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(New page: Ben Letzler CC'02, famous for his remarkable resemblance to 70s-era Woody Allen, served as a writer for The Blue and White, The Fed and The Spectator simultaneously. He also fe...)
 
 
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Ben Letzler CC'02, famous for his remarkable resemblance to 70s-era Woody Allen, served as a writer for [[The Blue and White]], [[The Fed]] and [[The Spectator]] simultaneously. He also feuded with [[Julia Stiles]] in the pages of the Spec, calling her "a sloe-eyed wench." In 2001, the New York Observer profiled Ben, calling him "a somewhat nervous and cerebral young man with glasses." Ben moved to Berlin after graduation, then went to Harvard Law.  
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'''Ben Letzler''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[2002|02]], famous for his remarkable resemblance to 70s-era [[Woody Allen]], served as a writer for ''[[The Blue and White]]'', ''[[The Fed]]'' and ''[[The Spectator]]'' simultaneously. He also feuded with [[Julia Stiles]] in the pages of the ''Spec'', calling her "a sloe-eyed wench".<ref>http://www.julia-stiles.com/modules.php?name=Sections&op=printpage&artid=29</ref> In 2001, the ''New York Observer'' profiled Ben, calling him "a somewhat nervous and cerebral young man with glasses".<ref>http://www.observer.com/node/44337</ref> Ben moved to Berlin after graduating ''[[summa cum laude]]'', then went to [[Harvard|Harvard Law]]. He has since worked at WilmerHale in [[Boston]]<ref>http://www.wilmerhale.com/benjamin_letzler/</ref>, and the Massachusetts Attorney General's office.  
  
[[Category:Class of 2002]]
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==References==
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[[Category:Columbia College alumni|Letzler]]
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[[Category:Class of 2002|Letzler]]
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[[Category:History majors|Letzler]]
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[[Category:Mathematics majors|Letzler]]

Latest revision as of 23:46, 13 July 2010

Ben Letzler CC '02, famous for his remarkable resemblance to 70s-era Woody Allen, served as a writer for The Blue and White, The Fed and The Spectator simultaneously. He also feuded with Julia Stiles in the pages of the Spec, calling her "a sloe-eyed wench".[1] In 2001, the New York Observer profiled Ben, calling him "a somewhat nervous and cerebral young man with glasses".[2] Ben moved to Berlin after graduating summa cum laude, then went to Harvard Law. He has since worked at WilmerHale in Boston[3], and the Massachusetts Attorney General's office.

References