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...plan calls for adding a third set of locks, wide enough to serve the supersize, post-Panamax vessels--those carrying more than 5,000 20-ft.-long containers--that many consider the future of commercial-cargo shipping. The canal's Old World competitor, Egypt's Suez Canal, can already accommodate the bigger vessels. A resized Panama Canal could be a boon to U.S. ports on the Gulf and East coasts, which currently handle post-Panamax cargo directly to and from Asia only via the lengthier Suez route. Says Gary LaGrange, CEO of the Port of New Orleans: "This will...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Engineering: New Path to Progress | 10/15/2006 | See Source »

...than being black or being Native American, a blanket affirmative action policy for gay students would oversimplify a complex issue highly dependent upon individual circumstance.This page has a history of supporting diversity. We firmly believe that cultivating a multi-racial, multi-faith, generally inclusive student body from a wide range of geographic and socioeconomic backgrounds benefits a university’s community. We also believe in a student body tolerant and supportive of all sexual orientations. But the practical costs of instituting a general affirmative action policy for gay students outweigh the philosophical benefits...

Author: By The Crimson Staff, | Title: A Box of Their Own? | 10/13/2006 | See Source »

...have yet to enroll, we have a responsibility as their forebears to inject undergraduate concerns into the discussions that will shape their education here after it affects our own. In the weeks ahead, the UC must start engaging undergraduates in the process of shaping the General Education report. Campus-wide forums and dinnertime discussions in House dining halls attended by the faculty members responsible for the new proposal would be a good start. A short, readable summary and commentary on the report should be drafted by UC leaders and distributed, along with the report itself, in House dining halls...

Author: By Adam Goldenberg | Title: This is How the Core Ends | 10/13/2006 | See Source »

...Japan have taken the lead in pushing for tough measures that would squeeze North Korea by enforcing a wide-ranging embargo, requiring that shipping entering and leaving North Korean waters be subject to search under threat of force. Japan has already instituted tough measures curbing trade and travel, and Washington and Tokyo pushed for the Security Council to pass a resolution under Chapter VII of the U.N. Charter, which allows for decisions to be backed by the threat or use of force in response to threats to global security...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Back Where We Started on North Korea's Nukes | 10/13/2006 | See Source »

...anti-UC sentiment seems to have hardly dampened, and many students have already called for the UC fee to be partially refunded. For some, it is a matter of deception: the 2004 fee hike was presented as a way to fund more student groups and more campus-wide events organized by the CLC. With CLC dissolved, they argue that the UC neither needs nor has a right to the money. For others, any UC fee is absurd: students should choose themselves which student groups receive their $75 and leave SAC to haggle with Dean of the College Benedict H. Gross...

Author: By Andrew D. Fine and Nadia O. Gaber | Title: We Still Believe | 10/12/2006 | See Source »

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