A springtime sampler
I realized this weekend that Colby, while very good at doing winter and certainly no slouch at autumn, is woefully ill-equipped to handle the spring season.
I realized this weekend that Colby, while very good at doing winter and certainly no slouch at autumn, is woefully ill-equipped to handle the spring season.
But this past weekend, I finally mustered the courage to leave my homeland and participate in a grueling, total-immersion study abroad experience that had me outside the United States for almost 48 hours.
Try telling someone “go f**k yourself” and then apologizing by saying you chose your words poorly, and that you wouldn’t mind if the person instead chose to fornicate, copulate, consummate or have sex with himself. Hopefully, you will be punched in the face.
I know it seems like just a decade since the current presidential race began, but we are already entering the final stretch.
Friends, let it be clear that I am a firm supporter of the law and lawyers.
"What are some good date ideas?
There are a few very important things happening in the realm of current events right now.
Every son dreads coming home from college to discover that his father has been reading some “alternative” literature and is now full of bizarre ideas about how to live.
A series of gut reactions to the Presidential candidates:
“The student handbook is currently accessible online, but SGA members agree that it is difficult for students to find. It has also been alleged that the handbook’s content is out of date.”
This may come as a surprise to you, but I am not the sort of person who derives pleasure from wanton cruelty to animals. In fact, I would go even further and say that I am against wanton cruelty to animals.
As I have repeatedly made clear to friends, professors and random people in bars, I am no supporter of the United Nations.
Last week, reading the opinion section of the Echo, I noticed a challenger to the throne. Mr. Mark Gracyk, in writing his comedic rant against the Civil Discourse, created one of the funniest pieces I’ve read in years.
There’s a lot going on in the world right now.
It was almost twelve on Saturday night and there I was, lying limbs asprawl in my king-size bed, trying to appreciate the soft embrace of my scarlet red satin sheets.
I simply cannot fathom why the American Library Association believes we need to protect books from being banned.
How’s everyone doing? Moved in alright? Sinking your teeth into those new classes?
There I was, out for an innocent April morning Segway ride, when I rode across some rather troubling graffiti.
There is no bigger fan of the British people than myself.
My all-time favorite part of the year is very close. No, not Earth Day!
If I were a journalist of less integrity, I might have some incendiary words for Mr. Rush Limbaugh. I might, for example, point out the fact that perhaps persons in lard houses should not throw cupcakes.
Jeezy uses quite complex rhyme schemes in his music, often rhyming the same word up to three times in rapid succession.
After a nationwide political battle that lasted many months and cost millions of dollars, I have just one thing to say: amateur hour is over.
Like most of you, it takes a lot to make me fall into an emotional fit and cry hysterically into my pillow. Yet this is how I’ve gone to bed every night for the past several weeks.
After an entire year at this fine institution, I am beginning to question our mascot.
I realize that I have a serious responsibility to lucidly explain the day"s issues to the masses.
I do not want to seem sensational, but I am of the opinion that the only way to protect the student body is a complete ban of hard alcohol.
In the state of Maine, the following things are illegal: consuming alcohol under the age of 21 and using an oppositely gendered bathroom.
Nothing can match the therapeutic powers of punching drywall extremely hard or breaking a mirror because quite frankly you were not comfortable with the way that it was looking at you.
I'm afraid I have some startling news for you all. At first I refused to believe it, but after consulting my astrolabe, there seems to be no alternative. That's right, friends: summer is coming.
Coming to Colby as a freshman, one of my biggest worries was my living situation. I have very particular living habits, you see. I must have an east-facing window. I cannot have a room that is too square. I like to practice my sousaphone while the sun comes up.
There are so many articles concerning “congressional deadlock” and “budget reconciliation” that by the time I finish the front page, I am too tired to find out who won the local pie eating contest.