The Mac Weekly

Friday, January 26, 2007

News

• Mac says farewell
• Recording oral history
• Deconstrucion material to be re-used locally
• Students tour Greece for a crash course in "Divine Design"
• More J-term excursions afield and afar
• Trustees Gather in New York
• All Around the Liberal Arts

Features

• Four Weeks Without "Ask Alice"
• Back to Mac
• I Love My Friends at Home Because They Call Me Osama
• The Five Most Noteworthy Things I Did Over Break, Or Why Isn't My Life More Exciting?

Sports

• Annie Borton All-American for soccer, modesty

The Arts

• Smart Contemporary Novel vs. Reality Television: Round One

Opinion

• Weâ?TMre between Iraq and a hard place
• Have a problem with the opinion section? Then write something!
• Staff Editorial: Welcome back
• Mrs. Bachmann goes to Washington

More Issues

Issue Summary

News

• College begins to court small donors in Capital Campaign
• It's getting hot in here
• SDS founder talks of radicals and liberals
• Step Forward weekend kicks-off campaign
• Roundtable participants discuss global development
• Prof Talk: Julie Dolan, Poli Sci, on the Vice Presidential Debate
• New grant encourages political life
• CDC starts initiative to attract sophomores

Features

• Featured Org of the Week
• Pre-college "gap years"were anything but empty, takers report
• What I Learned in Bed
• Nearly Symmetrical

Sports

• Slurs at water polo game spark calls for resolution
• Golf season finishes with ups and downs at MIACs
• Mudry, Eckstrom shine for men's cross country
• Women's cross country looking to restore confidence
• Kicking and digging: soccer and volleyball unite for the cause
• Say it 'aint so, Kimbo

The Arts

• 90 minutes in heaven: "Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist"
• Argentine songwriter Juana Molina: palatable but adventurous
• Truth at 24 frames per second

Opinion

• Staff Editorial: Trustees: Cool it on chiller purchase
• College should put a freeze on chiller purchase
• Students: Step up for campaign
• A call for Cafe Mactiquette
• Letters to the Editor