Word: could
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Dates: during 2000-2000
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...other students were confident that they could control their own drinking, especially since they are well-informed about the short- and the long- term effects...
...unique experience growing up with two different backgrounds, two different cultures," Everson says. "[At home] we celebrated the fact that we could understand more than one culture...
...claims it was given the lemonade for free by someone in the Mather House Dining Hall but that still does not make it a freely available resource. Sterling P. A. Darling '01, another presidential candidate, called HUDS and also asked for lemonade, and he was not only told that could not have it for free, but that he would be charged $1.50 per serving, or $150 for the same quantity used by Driskell and Burton. Even if Driskell and Burton had purchased the lemonade at Star Market, the cost would have been around $11. The rules of the election...
According to commission rules, any action that directly violates College policy is grounds for disqualification from the election, as is any for which one could be brought before the Administrative Board. Even without the flagrant spending violations, Driskell and Burton should not have been allowed to stay in the race because they clearly went against College policy. It is absolutely unacceptable that the commission has allowed them to break the rules and get away with it while the other candidates obeyed the rules assuming the other candidates would be held to them. Furthermore, the fact that both Driskell and Burton...
Students have criticized HLS's use of a consulting firm to collect information that some feel the school could have gathered by simply talking to students themselves...