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The Setonian
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| The Elephant Walk's Chilled Avocado Citrus Soup (serves 4)

Ingredients:1 small onion, chopped1 tablespoon salt, regular1 quart orange juice, freshly squeezed1 cup lime juice, freshly squeezed1 tablespoon sugar2 teaspoons salt, regular1/2 teaspoon black pepper1 teaspoon garlic, chopped2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil or soybean oil3 avocados, cut into 1/2 inch cubes2/3 cup button mushrooms, sliced 1/4 inch thick2 cups plum tomatoes, diced without pulp1 tablespoon per serving cilantro, choppedInstructions:



The Setonian
News

Love thy neighbor (if...)

The face staring up at me from my Internet homepage was not a celebrity. It belonged to a boy my age, barely out of high school, who should be enjoying his first month of college. Yet Tyler Clementi was not wandering his new campus. His body had just been dredged up from the bottom of a river. The Rutgers University freshman had killed himself after his roommate posted a video of Tyler's private sexual encounter with another male student online. Clementi is one of several gay students known to have committed suicide this month.



The Setonian
News

Career fair draws a crowd in Gantcher Center

Over one hundred companies and organizations met with hundreds of students Career Services brought students and prospective employers together at a career fair in the Gantcher Center Friday afternoon.


The Setonian
News

Hispanic Heritage Month educates Americans about the country's largest minority group

By 2050, more than a quarter of the country's population will be individuals who self?identify as Hispanic or Latino, according to the United States Census Bureau. Despite the demographic's sizable presence in the United States, some feel that the contributions of Latinos in America are not widely recognized and that their history, culture and academic and political achievements are underappreciated - which is why this month, the country is celebrating its 22nd National Hispanic Heritage Month (NHHM).


The Setonian
News

A President, a runner, a friend

University President Lawrence Bacow doesn't fancy himself  much of an athlete. After all, he was cut from his high school tennis team and sailed while studying at MIT, two qualities that, albeit sports-related, hardly fit the stereotypical image of a bruising jock.


The Setonian
News

State agency plans Mystic River preservation

Massachusetts' Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) unveiled last month its plans to protect the areas surrounding the Mystic River by promoting recreation, protecting wildlife and setting park regulations for the future.


The Setonian
News

Joshua Youner | Conscientious and Contentious

On Saturday, I went to a "Rally Forward" event in support of Gov. Deval Patrick's re−election. The main speakers at the rally were Lt. Gov. Tim Murray, singer−songwriter James Taylor and Gov. Patrick (D−Mass.) himself. The rally, in Boston's South End, drew many of Patrick's supporters, including several other Tufts students.




The Setonian
News

Tufts students do not have an excuse for unhealthy eating, thanks to Dining Services

Our culture is obsessed with food. To turn on the television is to be berated by figures like Rachael Ray and Jamie Oliver telling you how to eat and cooking competition shows such as Top Chef and Cupcake Wars showing the latest avant-garde recipes. However, Americans do not seem to be eating a diet as balanced as the ones their culinary idols promote.


The Setonian
News

DTD to move into AEPi house

Tufts' Delta Tau Delta (DTD) fraternity chapter will move back into 98 Professors Row next fall, reoccupying the house that the Alpha Epsilon Pi (AEPi) fraternity has filled for the past five years.


The Setonian
News

MIT: An institution of engineers, laboratories and artwork

When most people think of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), their minds conjure up images of mathematical equations, nerds and possibly a prank involving a police car and a tower. Amid the physics and engineering feats, fine art gets lost in the fray. Perhaps painfully aware of its reputation, MIT decided to diversify. Hence the birth of MIT's public art collection in 1963.