"I came here to get an education; I never really planned on all this hype," said Sherry as he peered over his shoulder in a booth at Medici's to a table of students pointing at him and giggling. We were having lunch at 3 p.m., the only time I could get on his calendar according to his publicist, and, according to him, "the only time I can have lunch - you know, when there isn't a crowd.
The University of Chicago officials shocked the varsity community today by announcing that the University is going to exercise its option to re-enter the Big Ten conference. The University officials mentioned the following as some reasons why this step is being taken: 1.
The Green Machine is a most serious threat to the environment, human dignity and everything decent that we might or might not care about. It is time for our interventionist government to do something. Ban it. Tax it. Toss them all out of an airplane. I don't know, but I am mad as hell and I am not going to take it any more.
How was your Spring break? You did something really special! Good for you!! Or as we say here, "Good stuff." Just a minute, what is that? A fellow student saved an impressive lot off his student loan. As the winter quarter drew to an end, he got invitations to join some friends on trips and escapades.
Perhaps the most significant event in the GSB's history was consummated while we the students were away for spring break: the naming rights to the school were sold to Allen Kellogg (MBA '65) for $500 million. After a naming ceremony on April 31, the GSB will officially be known as The University of Chicago's Kellogg School of Business or the KSB.