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...groups likely guaranteed to be approved. This narrow categorization leaves out many other students who may have a strong reason for requiring housing. For example, those participating in community-service programs, those constrained by financial difficulty, and those participating in performing-arts groups—to name a few??seemingly have far less assurance of receiving housing...
...spend too much time rejoicing for being here, as a Thursday VOID begs to be forward-looking. You know what this weekend is about: spend some time brushing up on your St. Patty's history--its worth picking up a few??random facts for conversation sake. Then move straight to getting in the mood. Oops...sorry about that last one, FlyBy just couldn't resist the temptation. One last note: St. Patty's is actually Tuesday, the 17th, so if someone tries to pinch you this weekend, consider it a rare...
...make a difference in close games. Senior Adrian Budischak is not quite as athletic or experienced, but is growing into that role a year later.But it’s also different in that each holdover from last year’s team—and there are quite a few??is one year more experienced. While Delaney-Smith frequently acknowledged the inexperience of her 2007 squad, she now refers the upperclassmen that lead her squad as veterans. Power is shifting in the Ivies. Dartmouth appears to be having an off-year after losing reigning Ivy Player...
...academic study and studio courses ass part of its requirements. At its core, the concentration combines a wide range of artistic fields, including more traditional versions of art, like painting or sculpting, but also other forms, such as design and animation.In fact, according to Stilgoe, “very few?? VES grads become professional artists, “because you can’t get the training at a liberal arts college that you would at an arts college.”However, VES has three tracks from which concentrators choose—studio and film, environmental studies...
...many books have you read that are as relevant to kindergartners as they are to college graduates?Personally, I can think of very few??not even the Harry Potter series rises to the challenge. So when I heard that Nobel laureate E.J. Corey, the Harvard Chemistry Department’s biggest gun, planned to write a book examining the biochemistry of the world’s most important medicines that would be accessible to college undergrads and scientists alike—the equivalents of kindergartners to college graduates in terms of technical scientific knowledge—it?...