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Terrorist Cell At Tuck? |
Hanover, NH:
President George W. Bush called Dean Danos last week to
warn Tuck that the terrorists are planning to infiltrate
top business schools across the United States.
"The President indicated that the infidels have
identified MBA programs as breeding
grounds for America's top leaders, and are determined to
undercut the future of our country by crippling these
institutions' ability to educate.
Suspicion
immediately fell on a group of second year students who
live off campus and have dark skin color. One
wears a turban, "the telltale sign of a terrorist,"
according to Bush. Said one official, "Have you
ever seen their house? There's no way they can afford to live there
without material financial support from overseas. These guys are living
like playboys."
Officials from the Program Office have noticed a string
of bizarre incidents over the last two years.
Until now, terrorism was not considered as a possible
cause, but it is suddenly seeming very likely.
Some of the attacks include:
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Stealthily booby-trapping dozens of chairs in Ankeny,
increasing the chances of physical harm to tomorrow's
leaders and potentially driving reputation loss among
students' future professional networks.
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Demanding formal
mathematical proofs instead of relying on
‘intuition builders’ and ‘arm waving’ in an effort
to sow confusion.
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Power cord theft has long been a major problem at Tuck.
Most students assumed that Gator was building a science
project at home, but now it appears that the terrorists
could be attempting to undermine our digital
communications infrastructure.
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In a particularly insidious tactic, terrorists are also
suspected in the repeated disappearance of the mailroom
key. These incidents hurt the
community's ability to exchange mail, and further,
generate spam emails, which reduce the productivity of
all members of the community.
- Finally, terrorists are suspected in the
destruction of
Buchanan pong tables. According to one victim,
Jason Cantrell T'08, "What the terrorists don't
understand is that they will never be able to destroy
the Tuck spririt! For it does not exist in this
piece of plywood, or in these wooden paddles, nor in this
ping pong ball. The Tuck spirit is a collective
obsession with furthering the illusion that we are
college students. And the terrorists will never be
able to take that away from us."
Tuck officials are clamping down on these attacks.
In addition, steps have been taken to shut down their
financing activities. Tim Cleary, head of the
annual Robin Hood charity auction, said this: "Tuck
Gives is about extracting money from rich, white,
guilt-ridden investment bankers and giving it to the
stupid ones too dumb to secure a summer internship.
Our mission is clear. We would never supply a
known terrorist organization. Examine our books,
they are open for everyone to see. This is an
outrage!"
Dean Danos recently appointed a committee to assist him
in imagining the unimaginable. "We need our best
thinkers in a room brainstorming all the possible ways
terrorists could threaten this vibrant community, so we
can better anticipate potential threats."
The Threat Assessment Committee expects to release their
recommendations in a few months. However, several
high-ranking officials confirmed the following interim
assessments:
- Dean Danos
is the highest value target in the community.
The committee plans to recommend that Tuck hire four
full-time bodyguards to protect his person.
Tuck officials would not comment on the potential
consequences of such an unthinkable disaster.
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Caffeine
consumption could be at serious risk.
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- Caffeine
consumption could be at serious risk if steps
aren't taken to prevent unauthorized switching of
the caffeinated/decaffeinated labels in Byrne Dining
Hall. Some students claim they have long been
aware of this dangerous possibility. For instance,
Heather Onstott admits to consuming 8 large cups of
coffee a day, “just in case”.
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Spread of misinformation is
considered a major threat to the community.
The committee plans to propose two measures to
protect the flow of knowledge: 1) increase security
around library resources by adding additional layers
of confusing and hard-to-find username and password
combinations, and 2) neutralizing students whose raw
intelligence would make them particularly adept at
spreading falsehoods in class, like David Browne.
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