- Senior Amanda Richardson reminded senators of the Nov. 28 faculty meeting where a vote will decide whether SIS security should be enhanced to prevent former advisors from having access to students' academic records. She asked for a co-sponsor for a resolution on SIS security that will go before the body next week.
Editor's note: This is the first article in a two-part series. The second article will appear in tomorrow's paper.
While you can always get your cereal and milk at Store 24, there is something different about taking a trip to the grocery store to buy these household staples.
The hockey team kicked off its season this weekend with a split in a pair of games against NESCAC rivals Williams and Middlebury. The Jumbos ended the double-feature with a 5-1, somewhat expected loss to Middlebury - ranked No. 1 in the country in preseason polls - but got an early-season confidence booster with a dramatic 3-2 win over Williams on Friday.
After a sixth-place team finish at last weekend's NCAA Regionals race left the women's cross country team ineligible for a team championship berth and erased the Jumbos' chances to follow up on their best-ever performance at Nationals, three runners accomplished a feat that even last year's squad couldn't manage.
When junior Morissa Sobelson began planning a forum designed to spread the word about health disparities in America, she had few expectations; she would have been happy to bring together 75 people and use a single slide projector.
In last Wednesday's op-ed submission, Sharon Neely wrote that she was "troubled and saddened by the assumptions made about faith and its role in people's lives" in a Nov. 8 op-ed that I authored entitled, "Not a belief system, but a reason-based alternative to religion."
Matt Bai (LA '90) is a Yankees fan. He is a Tufts alumnus, a husband and a father whose two-year-old son has his own head-to-toe Yankees uniform.
Tufts may be known for serving decent food, by collegiate standards, in its dining halls and on-campus eateries. But for Rachel Geylin, a senior with severe food allergies, eating on the Hill was a challenge her freshman year.
Two quotes in the Nov. 7 Features article entitled, "Reduce, reuse, e-cycle: Disposal of electronic waste gains attention as an environmental issue" were incorrectly attributed to environmental science lecturer Anne Rappaport. The comments were actually made by Tufts Recycling Coordinator Dawn Quirk in an e-mail to the Daily.
As the days get shorter, the sun's strength wanes and the temperature drops, there are certain activities that Boston winters simply don't allow. Going for a jog after dinner means darkness, biting temperatures and treacherous snow and ice.
Last week, with the pressure on to earn a national bid, the men's cross country team pulled off its best race of the season. The Jumbos finished third in a field of 47 teams at New England Regionals, good enough for an at-large bid to the NCAA Div. III Championships, held at St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn on Saturday.
You may need to lie down in between pumpkin pie and kickoff - not just because you suffer from exhaustion after weeks of studying and paper-writing, but because of that last turkey leg you just had to have.
The women's basketball team will kick off the 2007-08 campaign this weekend, when it travels to Beverly, Mass. and plays two games in Endicott College Tip-Off Tournament. The contests will mark the first of 12 consecutive out-of-conference games the team will participate in to start the season before NESCAC competition begins Jan. 18.
Studying abroad is no longer just about perfecting the ability to roll your R's in Spain or eat without cutlery in Ethiopia.
For many students living off campus, fire safety falls low on the list of concerns about their apartments. But after a fire killed seven college students in North Carolina last month, fire safety has come to light as an issue on - and, perhaps more importantly, off - college campuses.
Another week in the NFL and it's the same old story.
Being nerdy has paid off for some Tufts students.
The wait is sew over! Bad puns aside, Wednesday night was the glorious return of the ever-popular design reality show "Project Runway" on Bravo.
