Senate passes resolution to decrease bottle water use
November 25The Think Outside the Bottle (TOTB) campaign sponsored a resolution that passed the Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senate last night by a vote of 19-3-0.
The Think Outside the Bottle (TOTB) campaign sponsored a resolution that passed the Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senate last night by a vote of 19-3-0.
The hockey team emerged victorious from the consolation game of the Rutland Herald Invitational this weekend, edging Morrisville State 5-4 yesterday afternoon to emerge from the Vermont event 1-1, moving to 2-2 on the season overall.
Article: "Editorial | Nealley's firing highlights administration's strengths, opportunity for growth" (Nov. 15)
For many seniors, the approaching end of the fall semester means an increase in anxieties regarding the job market, and their impending entry into it. What can be done to increase the likelihood of getting hired at that dream job?
College football fans are looking for excitement this time of year, and Rivalry Week did not disappoint.
The Joey GPS project is still encountering hurdles, now almost three semesters after it was supposed to be fully functional. And junior Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senator Matt Shapanka, who has been in charge of the initiative since its inception, is planning to start over almost from scratch with no set timeline for completion.
The Fletcher School will challenge traditional education with the launch next fall of its Master of International Business (MIB) program.
After a rough season last year, the Jumbos returned to form in 2007.
With a program-best fifth place finish at Nationals last year, the 2006 women's cross country team's season was one for the books. But with only one member of that squad returning this year, the Jumbos knew it would be a hard act to follow.
In all this talk of faith, we should try to keep in mind the point - otherwise why are we even having this discussion?
Although irony can be a great argumentative tool, it is a difficult strategy to pursue without sacrificing a clear advocacy. This is exactly Toby Bonthrone's downfall in his Nov. 15 op-ed, "The future of 'active citizenship,'" published after the debate between Professor Robert Devigne and Institute for Global Leadership (IGL) Director Sherman Teichman. Bonthrone not only confuses the reader with his unclear sarcasm, but he also misrepresents the side with which he sarcastically "agrees," hyperbolizing and simplifying Devigne's views.
The Tufts Democrats will take on the military during their third annual Issues of the Future Symposium on Saturday.
If American soldiers aren't depicted bravely fighting against the enemy ? la Tom Hanks in "Saving Private Ryan" (1998), they're usually shown as a bunch of good ol' boys bonding in the face of danger. Rarely does the media address the darker, dejected side of the army.
This fall, the university unveiled its new Interfaith Center at 58 Winthrop Street, a completely renovated building that created a more welcoming home to religious life at Tufts.
Editor's note: This is the final article in a two-part series. The first article appeared in yesterday's paper.
The Arts, Sciences and Engineering (ASE) faculty will consider a resolution next week that would restrict their access to students' information on Tufts' online Student Information System (SIS).
Former Mexican finance official Francisco Gil Díaz spoke yesterday at the Fletcher School about the vast changes that have occurred in Mexico's economy over the past 15 years.