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As bundled Tufts students make the trek to Health Service this winter in pursuit of a respite from a troublesome cough or cold, they may get more help during their medical consultation than anticipated.
This year, Tufts' Health Service office has added an extra service to its repertoire. Students who go in for a regular checkup may get a little extra bang for their buck — an unwarranted, spontaneous mental health screening. In an attempt to curb depression, suicide and other psychological issues, the office recently began requesting students to fill out a survey used to evaluate their mental health. Although we recognize the seriousness of depression among college students and understand the need for more services to help students recognize and treat mental sicknesses, we question the validity and effectiveness of Health Service's actions.
The recent upheaval in capital markets could cause Tufts to change its system of allocating federal financial aid in time for next year's process.
As the state of the U.S. economy and its Wall Street mainstays continues to sour, it appears that the Class of '08 has not necessarily been suffering from this trend: Average starting salaries rose 7.6 percent from last year, according to the Salary Survey conducted by the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE).
Tufts has challenged the Recording Industry Association of America's (RIAA) investigation into two cases of illegal file sharing, saying that the industry lacks sufficient evidence to implicate specific students.
Seven years after funds began disappearing from Tufts accounts, allegedly making their way into the pockets of two administrators, an insurance check may be within reach for the university and affected student groups.
When freshman swimmer Joe Lessard received a letter of rejection from Dartmouth College after applying early decision, he expected to join a hugely competitive pool of students applying regular decision to some of the nation's best colleges, including Tufts.
After a flood of applications that made this year one of the most competitive in Tufts' history, students across the country are opening envelopes containing college decisions.
Fletcher School Professor Michael Glennon testified on Feb. 8 before the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Foreign Affairs, asserting that the Constitution prevents President George Bush from negotiating security agreements with Iraq without congressional approval.
With regular shows re-airing in a matter of weeks, the mass of mid-season replacement shows has slowed down to almost nothing. One of the last replacements to air is the comedy "Miss Guided" on ABC on Thursdays, running in back-to-back 30-minute episodes starting at 8 p.m. The show stars Judy Greer, an underrated comedic actress who has appeared in television shows such as "Arrested Development." While there have not been many shows centered on teachers at a high school, there have been even fewer comedies about them because, frankly, many students don't find teachers all that funny.
A can of Budweiser contains 145 calories, about half as many as a slice of pizza. A shot of vodka? 65 calories, equivalent to the amount in a fresh Gala apple.
This afternoon, Lee Hamilton, an Indiana Democrat who served with distinction in the House of Representatives from 1965 to 1999 and has received over a dozen honorary degrees, will present the keynote speech at the Fares Center's symposium, "The United States and the Middle East: What Comes Next After Iraq?"
Tufts' former Muslim Chaplain Noureddine Hawat says that he was forced to resign against his will last spring and that Tufts owes him thousands of dollars for campus renovations he helped fund. He plans to sue the university.
Five years ago, members of the American armed forces first stepped onto Iraqi soil to begin a war originally intended to ward off potential terrorist attacks and to find hidden weapons of mass destruction. Five years later, 4,000 American troops have died with over 29,000 wounded, nearly 90,000 documented Iraqi civilian deaths and 300 other deaths from the countries that originally came to America's aid - many of which have now left the area.
Following the February shootings at Northern Illinois University along with killings at both University of North Carolina and Auburn University last week, campus tragedies have again become a matter of concern for many students.
Students looking to pursue careers in law can meet and network with numerous Tufts alumni who are now attorneys as part of today's Law Day on the Hill.
The Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senate has offered this year's Light on the Hill Award to Jeff Kindler (A '77), the chief executive officer and chairman of the major pharmaceutical company Pfizer.
Health Service and Counseling and Mental Health Service (CMHS) applied during winter break for a grant from the federal government.
It's too early to be thinking about the general election, which is not stopping me in the slightest.