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Excellent Indian on the cheap<br />
"Most Indian resteraunts are depressingly formal," writes ALEX SUNDSTROM. "Not at Punjabi Dhaba, where the staff banter with each other in the open kitchen, food is quickly dispensed on metal trays and Bollywood musicals blare on the mounted TV."
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Wonderful Oleana<br />
Oleana does not try to be diffferent," writes JUSTIN OSOFSKY. "It just is." Oleana dishes reveal French-Mediterranean, Persian, Turkish, North African and even Italian influences. "The resulting dishes trancend simple fusion, and create a dining experience that is altogether different and memorable."
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FENNO: The 1Ls-in-spring-electives situation<br />
International Finance. Administrative Law. Courses full of weighty issues. Courses full of meaningful discussion. Courses full of...1Ls? Not to worry: Fenno is on the case!
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Darkness Fails<br />
"Darkness Falls is pretty much your typical low-budget horror movie," writes JENNIFER CHIEN. "It's entertaining enough, though nothing special."
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Dare to be surprised<br />
Daredevil may have gotten some bad reviews, but this latest "comic book movie" ought to be given a chance, says KEN WALCZAK.
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Joe Millionaire for president<br />
"For the many Americans convinced that reality television is the best way to choose wives, husbands, millionaires and American idols, FX will soon be taking the genre a step further," writes KATIE BIBER. Beginning in January 2004 a new show, American Candidate, will allow viewers to choose "the People's Candidate for president."
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Letters from Berkeley: Thoughts on form and substance<br />
"Boalt is much more relaxed than Harvard," writes COLLEEN CHEN. "You can get as much or as little education as you want at this school, it seems. Much more of the pressure is internal."
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Saved by Gypsies<br />
This past semester, ANGELA WU writes, she has struggled to make sense of law school classes in the context of her own interests in experiences. What she's found is that it isn't classes that have engaged her--it's been her visits to the school's Human Rights Program.
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LETTERS: Defending Reagan, grades, Roe, the troops and the diversity of Chinese food<br />
This week Austin Bramwell writes in to defend Ronald Reagan's legacy. Robert Klinck '02 defends HLS's grading system and says his grading was fair. Cliff Ginn writes in to take issue with Adam White's criticism of Charles Schumer. A group of students write in calling for students to support our troops. And Sarah Hsia writes in to remind RECORD reviewer Eugene Mar that there are 30 provinces in China.
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Thoughts about adversity<br />
"Sometimes he is unsure whether he is smart enough to be here. So his hands stay down and his voice mute when the classroom debate ensues... It is a loss because he is as smart as anyone else I've met here." In this anonymous column, written in honor of Black History Month, the author calls on others to, "Rise up with me" and declare their confidence.