Article: Clarifying the Declaration.(LETTERS)

Article: C[O.sub.2] debate.(letters)(Letter to the editor)
Mechanical Engineering-CIME;  December 1, 2009 ;     700+ words ... ... science and technology, and we should not allow ourselves to be stampeded into unwise actions by dubious assertions. HENRY BORGER LAUREL, MD. To the Editor: It is very sad that ASME has fallen into this pseudo-science trap. Engineering is science based ...

Article: Social studies does not prepare for citizenship.(LETTERS)
The Washington Times;  June 2, 2005 ;     496 words ... ... curriculum, so it would be difficult to go back to the old approach, but it would not be impossible. Until we return to the separate study of history, geography and civics, we will be merely picking at the fringes of the problem. HENRY BORGER Laurel

Article: Looking into the void.(letters)(Letter to the editor)
Mechanical Engineering-CIME;  May 1, 2007 ;     700+ words ... ... large percentage of women, so that it is unrealistic to expect women ever to make up a major fraction of the engineering profession. And any effort to force equalization would be unfair to women and the profession. HENRY BORGER Laurel, Md.

Article: Darwinism rests on faith.(LETTERS)
The Washington Times;  March 18, 2002 ;     446 words ... ... theory provides a reasonable explanation of how ducks got webbed feet, but It takes a real act of faith to accept the idea that chance and natural selection alone got us from inert chemicals to microbes to ducks and human beings. HENRY BORGER Laurel

Article: Learning by Luck
The Washington Post;  October 31, 2001 ;     412 words ... ... teacher develop his or her own curriculum, but until we enforce the use of prescribed curriculums that are in sync with standard tests and the long-term need of students, we are never going to improve the situation much. HENRY BORGER Laurel

Article: In defense of cheating ... sort of.(LETTERS)
The Washington Times;  February 7, 2003 ;     378 words ... ... their safeguards against cheating in order to reduce the temptation to cheat for those of us who are weak. Relying solely on codes of conduct is naive. As former President Ronald Reagan used to say, "Trust, but verify." HENRY BORGER Laurel

Article: Arthur Andersen more culpable than Enron.(LETTERS)
The Washington Times;  February 24, 2002 ;     503 words ... ... something rotten at Arthur Andersen, and possibly in the entire accounting profession, it is essential that those responsible are punished as an example to other CPAs. The system must be changed so that this does not happen again. HENRY BORGER Laurel