Word: nobodyã
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...Nobody??€™s future is guaranteed. Things happen. People get job offers in other countries, become pregnant accidentally, develop drinking problems, win the lottery, or accidentally poke their own eyes out while they’re waving the (small) diamonds on their engagement rings in their friends’ faces. Upon entering college, I would never have predicted that I’d end up in a two-year relationship at all, never have imagined everything that would happen to my original blocking group, and never have known that one night in the spring of junior year...
...can’t help but notice that nobody??€™s cheerier than they were two weeks ago. So DD looked up a 16th century Gallic recipe and replaced the mead with PBR. When you’re thinking about bitching about your thesis, think of feudalism, you godforsaken, sniveling whiner...
They declared an undying love for FM around this time last year, but promised to commit their Tuesdays to the mag on one condition: they would work as a pair. And what a pair they’ve been. Aleris and Caitlin turn out pages like nobody??€™s business, placing text, doing cutouts and sometimes drawing illustrations until late into the night. And when they take a break to throw impromptu dance parties in the basement, everyone watches. We’ll miss Aleris next year as she takes a break from 14 Plympton, but at least Caitlin...
...belongs on that list like a Jew belongs at a Daughters of the American Revolution convention. . . . A red brick building on Plympton Street is currently awash in a tumultuous sea of institutional politics. An inside source says noses are browner, asses are glistening, and ups are being sucked like nobody??€™s business. Hava Nagila...
...which ultimately proved unsound. The University has lately taken steps toward a more pragmatic and results-oriented alcohol policy. We sincerely hope Harvard applies that kind of nuanced thinking to their policy on kegs. Student health and safety concerns are of primary importance, but foolishly banning all kegs serves nobody??€™s interests. It may in fact lead to more dangerous drinking instead of less. Dean Gross, you’ve taken small steps to rectify this mistake: why stop halfway...