Word: relationship
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...portrays on Comedy Central’s “The Colbert Report.” However, despite a few moments which blurred fact and fiction, Colbert spent most of the evening out of character, revealing behind-the-scenes secrets of his hit show and musing on the relationship between comedy and politics. ‘SACK’ The event, simply titled “A Conversation with Stephen Colbert,” took the form of an interview, conducted at the John F. Kennedy, Jr. Forum by Chris L. Corcoran ’07, current president...
Last year, my crush seemed to be at least mildly interested in a relationship with me, but I didn’t want to start something right before summer break, so I waited. Earlier in the fall, I made overtures (not explicit) to ask her out earlier this year, but she always replied with “I’m busy this weekend, maybe next.” She now has a boyfriend who goes here. Needless to say, finding out about that kind of broke my heart. As it stands now, I’m happy as long...
...probably will make her reconsider her choice in friends. If he’s obviously not suited for her, be neutral, and above all, supportive—no doubt she’s a smart girl and will figure this out herself without your help. Seeing her through this relationship, for good or bad, will ultimately be to your advantage, no matter how much it sucks at the moment. There’s a reason why women love “When Harry Met Sally,” and it’s this: we all secretly want to fall...
...candidates Tom D. Hadfield ’08 and Ryan A. Petersen ’08 are emerging as the frontrunners of this year’s six-way race, the largest in recent memory. The two tickets have differentiated themselves most on defining the UC’s relationship to University Hall and how best to advocate for students.Throughout the campaign, Petersen has stressed direct advocacy to the administration on behalf of students—highlighting his close relationships with administrators and faculty. In contrast, Hadfield has touted a less bureaucratic approach to UC decision-making, frequently criticizing...
...Watergate has been supplanted by Monicagate and other Washington scandals, but the relationship between China and the U.S. is still big news. Given today's trade and diplomatic ties between these two giants, it is worth recalling that just 35 years ago American policy held that "China" was the small island called Taiwan, and that Washington regarded the mainland as a hostile, totalitarian hell. The idea that a staunchly conservative Republican President could normalize relations with the closed communist state was so revolutionary at the time that the phrase "like Nixon in China" has now become a popular analogy...