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The Setonian
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Tufts climbs in ranking for Peace Corps

Tufts has climbed to 16th on the 2008 list of small colleges and universities that feed alumni into the Peace Corps, with 17 former students currently volunteering for the humanitarian organization.








The Setonian
News

Weekly Poll Results | Tuftsdaily.com

72 Percent - I agree with their decision; the students have no right to complain.11 Percent - I disagree with the Journal's decision on the grounds of protecting students' privacy.7 Percent - I agree with the Journal's decision, but sympathize with the students who are upset about the video.6 Percent - I don't care.4 Percent - I disagree with the Journal's decision; I found the material to be offensive.


The Setonian
News

TCU Senate holds first meeting of semester

The Tufts Community Union Senate met last night for the first time this semester to discuss plans for the next term. Senator Matt Shapanka showcased the new Joey GPS system, and other senators discussed upcoming events such as Leadership Day on the Hill, an alumni-student symposium planned for the end of February and a charity dance marathon to be held in April. Senators also conferred about plans for changes in financial auditing procedures in response to last semester's embezzlement scandal.


The Setonian
News

Greek director to students: Alcohol must go from rush

Students rushing fraternities and sororities this year will experience a very different process than in years past, in large part because of Director of Fraternity and Sorority Affairs Patrick Romero-Aldaz's reforms.


The Setonian
News

One term too many

The President of the United States has many names: Commander and Chief, Head of State, Leader of the Free World. Our presidential system was founded on the principle that the president be a humble public servant. He is to be committed to loyally executing the powers of the Constitution. He is to uphold the laws passed by Congress and America and its values abroad. Basically, the president has a lot on his - or her - plate.





The Setonian
News

Loans become grants for low-income students

Students from low-income families will receive exclusively grants instead of loans after Tufts announced a new financial aid policy on Dec. 19. The new policy applies to all undergraduates with family incomes under $40,000 a year from the Class of 2011 and thereafter. The policy will not apply to current undergraduates who were admitted before it was put into effect.


The Setonian
News

Tour guides get no green to promote the brown and blue

Need some extra cash this semester? Don't expect to get it by becoming a Tufts admissions tour guide. In the field of guiding tours at Tufts, two characteristics that are typically mutually exclusive in the job market - highly competitive and non-paid - are present.



The Setonian
News

Tufts will not release ED statistic this year

The admissions office will not publicize the number of Early Decision (ED) I applications it received this school year, in a move designed to make the college admissions process less stressful for future applicants, according to Director of Admissions Susan Ardizzoni.


The Setonian
News

Corrections

A Jan. 16 front-page article entitled "Loans become grants for low-income students" stated, "The new policy applies to all undergraduates with family incomes under $40,000 a year." In fact, the grant policy discussed in the article will only apply to members of the Class of 2011 and all classes thereafter. The policy will not apply to current undergraduates who were admitted before it was put into effect.