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The Setonian
News

Let the speaker speak' - why?

As Tufts University students, we ought to take pride in our institution's commitment to global leadership and active citizenship. Therefore, we should be embarrassed by and ashamed of the spineless rhetoric evinced by the Tufts Daily's staff in their editorial "Let the speaker speak" (Sept. 25).


The Setonian
News

Corrections

The Sept. 24 front-page box entitled, "Former student offers to match donations dollar-for-dollar; challenges others to donate to the Gerald R. Gill Fund," erroneously stated that Tufts alum David Rone (LA '84) is one of the CEOs of the Colonial Athletic Association. Rone is in fact one of the CEOs of Creative Artists Agency Sports, based in Los Angeles.







The Setonian
News

"Red Star" side-scrolls to 2D awesomeness

Since the end of the 16-bit era and the decline of the American arcade, quality 2-D games have been increasingly hard to come by outside of handheld consoles. Two-dimensional scrolling shooters, beat-'em-ups and fighters have all but disappeared from current generation hardware, much to the dismay of old-school gamers.


The Setonian
News

Gill's memory should inspire Tufts to take action

Yesterday's remembrance ceremony for Professor Gerald Gill could have been a repetition of this summer's memorial service, a time during which Professor Gill's family, friends, colleagues and students gathered on short notice to mourn the loss of a beloved member of the Tufts community.


The Setonian
News

Erratic plot ices promising premise of 'December Boys'

"December Boys" is one misleading movie. Based on the trailer, one would expect to see a movie about four orphans coming of age on vacation in 1950s Australia. These kids would laugh and learn together as they fight for the attention of a young couple seeking to adopt.


The Setonian
News

Community remembers Gerald Gill at packed memorial service

Words of honor from University President Lawrence Bacow and Provost Jamshed Bharucha, musical tributes by professors and students, and an emotional retrospective speech from a graduate student echoed through a packed Cohen Auditorium yesterday.


The Setonian
News

Jumbos hit the road today to continue winning ways

After a long homestand, the women's soccer team plays its first away game in over two weeks this afternoon, traveling to Wellesley, Mass. to take on Babson. The Jumbos have won three straight games heading into their midweek contest with the Beavers, including a recent 1-0 squeaker over the Amherst Lord Jeffs Saturday. The Jumbos then return to NESCAC play with another away contest, at Bates this coming Saturday. They are currently 3-0 in conference play, tied with the Williams Ephs for first place atop the league standings.




The Setonian
News

Top Ten | Dubious Record Holders

This Sunday, Philadelphia Phillies first baseman Ryan Howard struck out for the 195th time this season, tying the all-time single-season mark set by Adam Dunn in 2004. Earlier last week, nine-year-old Puerto Rican mare Dona Chepa lost her 125th straight race, a streak that spans all the way back to Valentine's Day in 2001.



The Setonian
News

Men in togas are still funny after all these years

A pair of young lovers, a pair of old lovers, a pair of children stolen by pirates, a pair of twin courtesans and a pair of Roman slaves add up to a night of laughter at Boston Theatre Works' "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum."


The Setonian
News

Responsibility belongs with those responsible

The Daily seems to have forgotten that it is comprised of students, in publishing "Grow up, Tufts!" in the Sept. 24 issue. Many of us were offended that our peers would have the audacity to lecture and admonish the rest of us as if we were foolish six-year-olds, caught with our hands in cookie jars.