Word: whatã
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...which would it be? Well, I would pick something that had vegetables in it, and somehow provided a complete protein. It may not be the one that I like the most, but a month is a long time and I would like to remain healthy.2. FM: Very practical. But what??s the most popular meal at HUDS?TAM: Probably popcorn chicken or something like that.3. FM: Then why so much squash? And what??s your favorite variety?TAM: I like the Delicata, that’s my favorite variety.* Why so much squash? Well, that?...
...election returns on television. Textbooks and computers sat stalely on students’ laps, and a white cake iced with the American flag remained mostly uneaten. Suddenly, Dean of the College Evelynn M. Hammonds entered the room: “It’s too quiet in here. What??s wrong? What happened?” Dean of Freshmen Thomas A. Dingman ’67 followed at her heels; last night, the pair travelled around the Yard, visiting viewing parties in Wigglesworth, Greenough, Canaday, and Holworthy to watch the intensifying election returns with first-years...
...trudge across the river to go to the tailgate for a while and then go see The Game. The one day when two Ivy League schools become almost real football schools is highlighted by a game that is always up for grabs, no matter the records, no matter what??s on the line. I get it, believe me, I get it. I wait all year for that third weekend in November to come along. But why don’t we make that day we pretend to be real football schools a day on which we take part...
...overall pleasure. Elle, out to prove that a nice pink dress is all one needs to conquer the world, decides to make over a somewhat bland Emmett. She turns him from dowdy, studious academic to dapper, corporate god. “The outside is new / but now it reflects what??s already in you / Couldn’t change that if I wanted to / and I do not,” she sings, reflecting on the overall idea that Elle wouldn’t be Elle without her pink ensembles and her dog Bruiser and that...
...tuition in exchange for a commitment to public service. Expanding the promise of an affordable and accessible college education is no easy task; it is doubly difficult during a steep recession. It will require sacrifices from everyone involved: individual families, colleges, state governments, and Capitol Hill. But given what??s at stake—America’s place in the global economy and the vitality of our next generation—this is a battle well worth fighting...