The Jan. 22 article "JoeyTracker launches" incorrectly implied that the company UBlip donated a GPS system and $250 to help launch the JoeyTracker project. In fact, the $250 mentioned refers to the cash value of the GPS device donated, not an additional cash gift.
A debate between the Tufts Democrats and Republicans and a talent show will highlight Hotung Café's grand opening ceremony tonight.
Voices for Choice (VOX) commemorated the 35th anniversary of Roe v. Wade on Tuesday by displaying 100 wire hangers on the Tisch Library patio. Meanwhile, Jumbos for Life protested the monumental Supreme Court decision with a flag exhibition on the Academic Quad.
Drummers from B.E.A.T.S., Tufts' percussion ensemble, pounded out a rhythm during yesterday's club fair in the Mayer Campus Center. Dozens of clubs tabled for the fair, seeking to raise awareness for their causes and garner new members.
What makes a people who they are? Do humans have souls? Is there an afterlife?
Twice last semester, the men's squash team found itself on the wrong end of close matches, dropping a 6-3 decision to Bowdoin on Dec. 1 and a 5-4 contest to Amherst just five days later. But in a battle of nationally-ranked squads this past weekend, the Jumbos finally broke through.
Three races into its indoor season, the men's track and field team captured its first top-place finish of the season, leading the pack of 12 teams at the annual Tufts Invitational this past Saturday in the Gantcher Center.
Most participants agree: Pulling an all-nighter is rarely this much fun.
Coming off a winter break trip to Jamaica, the women's squash team continued its sparkling season with a 9-0 victory over St. Lawrence on Saturday. The match, held at Yale University in New Haven, Conn., was Tufts' first over the Saints in at least nine years.
Endowment transparency advocates may be one step closer to achieving tangible results after the newly established Advisory Committee for Shareholder Responsibility met last night for the first time.
Who said bookworms don't like to party? This Friday night, Tufts' Harry Potter fans may want to put down their copies of "The Deathly Hallows" (2007) for a few hours as Oxfam Café hosts a handful of Harry Potter-themed "wizard rock" bands.
Students living downhill who sacrifice sleep to trek to early-morning classes can now grab a bite to eat on their way.
Just two weekends into the season, the men's ski team has already shown the potential to have a big winter. This past weekend, the Jumbos raced giant slalom (GS) against 10 other schools and took home second-place finishes on both Saturday and Sunday.
Whoever said not to judge a book by its cover may be in for a wake-up call; it turns out that split-second judgments made about strangers based solely on their faces may contain a certain degree of accuracy.
Senior goaltender James Kalec and the hockey team's defense had a week to remember.
It may be unclear to most viewers exactly why NBC is trying to resurrect a show about spandex-wearing goliaths, as some ideas are better left forgotten.
Recent debates at Tufts have raised the important question of what role education for active citizenship plays in a liberal arts education. Webster's dictionary defines "integral" as "necessary for completeness, essential." With this in mind, then, I argue in favor of education for active citizenship as indeed integral to a liberal arts education.
