Drink limit at Hotung to be evaluated after Commencement
May 16Five and a half weeks after Hotung re-opened, it is still unclear whether or not it has been successful as an on-campus social spot.
Five and a half weeks after Hotung re-opened, it is still unclear whether or not it has been successful as an on-campus social spot.
On paper, it looked like a rebuilding year.
It would be the easy way out to sum up my semester in Paris by dragging out that dog-eared and dusty Hemingway quotation: "If you are lucky enough to have lived in Paris as a young man, then wherever you go for the rest of your life it stays with you, for Paris is a moveable feast."
The men's tennis team fared far better than expected in the spring, posting its first winning record since 2004.
I'm sure most columnists who are graduating use their last article to convey the lessons they have learned in the previous four years and how they plan to apply what they've learned in college to the real world that lies before them.
As the trees finally start to bloom, final grades are dished out and everyone starts to go their separate ways, Hollywood provides yet again a way for students to entertain themselves when not frantically searching for jobs or patching together monthly rent: summer blockbusters. To save some time, here is a conveniently compiled list of the biggest flicks prepared to hit the big screen in the next month. Some will make you laugh, cry or pray to God that filmmakers give up and end the series with the third, but all in all they are certain to take your mind off of what terrifying hindrances the "real world" has to offer.
Sex, murder mysteries, the undead and futuristic sci-fi shared a stage with classic childhood tales, nineteenth-century Russian comedy and contemporary New York love during a year in which Tufts theater was more varied than ever.
When we swarmed the Hill in the fall of 2003, little did we know that our class would be one that would usher in a number of Tufts traditions that we now take for granted. The Class of 2007 would be the first to kick off the year with the annual Fall Ball; the first to celebrate the spring semester's Culture Fest; and the first to be subject to the pay-for-print policy.
As another school year comes to a close, members of the Tufts community will undoubtedly remember 2006-2007 as a year in which discussions of race, discrimination and free speech gained intensity and urgency, following with the Dec. 6 publication of "O Come All Ye Black Folk" in The Primary Source. Last month, with tension still high on campus, the magazine published a page about Islam and its practitioners that many considered derogatory, offensive and misguided.
In the search for the answer to the immortal question of "what are you going to do with your life?" pop culture's status as friend or foe is up in the air. At the very least, it is a constant companion. Throughout childhood, everyone picks their future careers on their favorite movie or TV show at the time. Usually, and quite tragically, we find out that these dream jobs are unattainable, unrealistic or non-existent. While you might never be able to fulfill the dream of becoming an astronaut or the President of the United States, hopefully your appreciation for what inspired the ambition remains. In that spirit, here are the top 10 professional goals that would have graced our sixth-grade r?©sum?©s- and the pop culture that motivated them.
First things first: yes, I have written about Bonnaroo before, and no, the following is not a simple repetition of the previous 17,000 pieces about the festival that have run in this column. Furthermore, I assure you that the frequency with which I have covered Bonnaroo for The Daily reflects neither a dearth in local live music nor any kind of corporate relationship I may or may not have with the festival's promoters, but rather my own personal interest in the event, which I consider the greatest thing on the face of the Earth.
During the semester it is nearly impossible to even think about looking at a book that isn't related to class. Even if you're lucky enough to read something that isn't a dry, lengthy textbook, you'll probably still be stuck in weeks of analysis until you can't even remember why you liked the book in the first place.
When we swarmed the Hill in the fall of 2003, little did we know that our class would be one that would usher in a number of Tufts traditions that we now take for granted. The Class of 2007 would be the first to kick off the year with the annual Fall Ball; the first to celebrate the spring semester's Culture Fest; and the first to be subject to the pay-for-print policy.
Election fever gripped Tufts and the nation; as we returned as sophomores, many of us came with determination to see our chosen presidential candidates take the White House in our first election.
With students packing up and leaving town for a couple months and just about everybody else focused on getting to a Red Sox game or the Cape, it might look like there are few options for artistic events in town this summer. Before you decide to head to the North Shore to work on your tan, here are some events that will cost less than parking at the beach.
As juniors, we jet-setted off to international locations at the start of the year like so many Jumbos before us, but our focus was drawn stateside as many of us watched the tragedy in the wake of Hurricane Katrina unfold via foreign news broadcasts in our host families' living rooms.
This is awkward. I was all set to end my column on April 25. I had the clever theme of series finales, made a sly reference to "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy," and took my bow.
You, the students of the graduating Class of 2007, have braved the roller-coaster ride of a Tuftonian education. Now, you must walk out into what we still in school describe in hushed tones as "the real world."
Perhaps in this day and age, the more appropriate term for this would be a "summer iPod playlist" instead of a "mixtape," just further proving how far we've come over the last four years.
The Committee on Student Life (CSL) today released a decision finding The Primary Source, Tufts' conservative journal, guilty of harassment and creating a hostile environment.