Case Western Reserve University has again proven its commitment to the environment with a significant improvement on this year's College Sustainability Report Card. We're impressed with all the work that has gone into making CWRU an environmentally friendly campus. (0) comments
How is it that something that only consists of two ingredients - soybeans and bittern (magnesium chloride) - can lead to so many both tasty and useful products? Tofu, made from boiling and combining these two ingredients, is the main component of numerous tasty dishes due to its popularity and utility. (1) comment
To the Editor: I would like to issue a few clarifications regarding the Case Trivia Club, which was featured in an article last week by reporter Gillian Seaman. Although Seaman wrote a very good article, she was mistaken in several points. First, a majority of our tournaments, including our first on Oct. (0) comments
To the Editor: Josh Goldberg's analysis in the column "A vice-presidential profile: the other half of the ticket" [Sept. 26] is simplistic and uninformed. Whether Barack Obama's selection of Joe Biden will have a significant effect on the outcome is uncertain. (1) comment
Dear Editor: While, on the whole, I think the Sept. 19 article by Steve Cummins ("Year of Darwin event series aims to inform Case community") reasonably captured the gist of our conversation regarding the Case Celebration of Darwin and Evolution, Cummins attributes to me, as direct quotes, statements that employ words that I do not recall using and that express ideas that do not precisely reflect my actual views. (0) comments
To the Editor: Over the past several years, there has been a seemingly omnipresent, albeit lackluster interest in the yet continuing violence in Darfur. Publications and events related to the conflict focus on "raising awareness" almost without exception. (0) comments
It has been a great September. This month marked Ramadan, the Muslim holy month of fasting (from dawn to dusk) to memorialize the presentation of the Qu'ran to the prophet Muhammad. The Second Battalion moved to a schedule of working evenings and early mornings, and sleeping days. (0) comments
One week in London is usually enough for most tourists to see everything they can possibly dream of seeing in the great city. However, as a student, one week in London is barely enough time to find one's way around the city. Needless to say, the first week of studying abroad is almost like wandering into Alice's Wonderland, where everything is upside down, inside out, and there's a mysterious Queen in charge of it all. (0) comments