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...procedure that spans an average of 14 years. Because they were not born in the U.S., undocumented immigrants are denied the rights and privileges of U.S. citizens. Immigrants, however, are a part of the U.S. and participate in the country’s social contract. Once here, immigrants constantly interact with American citizens, contribute to the national GDP, and fulfill jobs most Americans do not want but that are nonetheless critical for maintaining our way of life. The labor of undocumented workers has even become crucial in rebuilding areas affected by Hurricane Katrina. Most importantly, immigrants are human beings...

Author: By Glenda M Aldana, Marisol Pineda, and Beatrice Viramontes, S | Title: A Misconceived Border | 3/6/2006 | See Source »

...University’s campus including in its graduate and professional programs. To be fair, beyond opening ceremonies and commencement, there is an annual “meet the president” event where GSAS students have the opportunity to pose questions. While we undoubtedly appreciate any occasion to interact with the president, our next leader should make a stronger effort to be accessible to graduate students throughout the year...

Author: By Crystal M Fleming and Benjamin G Lee | Title: Don't Neglect Grad Students | 3/3/2006 | See Source »

...some 24 other students “smash” with them regularly and claim they play the game for at least two hours per day, sometimes going until 4 a.m.In the Harvard community, it seems, such behavior is increasingly seen as a legitimate and accepted form of social interaction. Howell, who is also a Crimson editor, and Padnick have organized, along with the First-Year Social Committee, an event they dub “The First Annual Freshman Smash Open.” As of last Saturday, some 100 individual competitors and 40 teams of two had signed...

Author: By Patrick R. Chesnut, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Gaming: Better Than Talking? | 3/1/2006 | See Source »

...travel and hotel expenses for visiting officials but does not pay them to speak, according to McLaughlin. “We don’t do any lobbying,” she said. “Our only goal in bringing these officials is to get them to interact with students,” said IOP Director of Communications Esten Perez. Student interest determines which individuals the IOP will bring to the University to speak, McLaughlin said. “Most of the people we have are very timely, very relevant,” said Christopher L. Corcoran...

Author: By Stephanie S. Garlow, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: IOP First in White House | 3/1/2006 | See Source »

...privileged elite poised to inherit the world. While our critics may misjudge us, let our common position in the minds of millions bind us together.And let the House system bring us beyond the confines of our sub-communities. Each meal in our houses is an opportunity to interact, from a position of relative security, with those we might ordinarily ignore. Simply dragging a friend along to a table of VES concentrators or varsity athletes and engaging in open conversation would do more to shatter misconceptions and improve the strength of our undergraduate community than secretly wishing away entire subgroups...

Author: By Paul R. Katz, | Title: An Even Bigger Disappointment | 2/27/2006 | See Source »

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