Word: needn
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...rhetoric is bound to increase in coming days as House Councils push their Masters to relent on the issue. (The Undergraduate Council's head honcho for UKA, Todd E. Plants '01, tells me he's confident students will win eventually.) But Masters needn't despair. Drunk students who misbehave will still be properly disciplined by HUPD and the ad board. And, if Masters want to express that they disapprove of students' early morning behavior, they will always have that easiest of options: They can tell...
...stuff about lost revenue. The projected 10-year cost of eliminating the estate tax is $236 billion. That's less than 5% of the projected 10-year budget surplus of $5.6 trillion. It's why we're talking about tax cuts. Uncle Sam needs to give back, and he needn't raise taxes or cut services...
...your $43. Sure it is. (And for another couple hundred, you and your family can stay at the Grand Californian, the handsomest of all Disney hotels: a huge lobby, comfy beds and, from most rooms, a great view of the new park.) The rides aren't heavily "themed"; you needn't worry about story lines as you enjoy the California Screamin' roller coaster (which looks old-fashioned but has a wicked 360[degrees] loop), get soaked in the Grizzly River Run's whirling rafts and shiver in merry mortal peril on the Sun Wheel (Ferris wheel) as your cab seems...
...next generation of weapons would break with some longstanding traditions, such as the idea that there has to be someone in the cockpit of a fighter plane. The F-22 is so capital-intensive that no other country can play at that level. But a next generation of weapons needn't be more expensive. Opting to replace a flesh-and-blood pilot with a piece of silicon would ultimately save us a lot of money. Likewise if we made our next class of destroyer a minimally staffed floating weapons platform capable of firing hundreds of cruise missiles...
...news for the markets, which detected yet another half-point interest rate cut on (or before) the Fed's March 20 meeting, and staged a little Tuesday-morning rally. And good news for the rest of us: The New Economy, and its attendant efficiencies, is here to stay. Consumers needn't start stuffing money under the mattress just...