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The Setonian
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E-mail to show Senate progress

Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senate President and senior Mitch Robinson will send the student body an e-mail today outlining the Senate's efforts to date this year to widen dialogue between the student body, the administration and the Medford-Somerville community at large.


The Setonian
News

Theater Preview | 'Bat Boy' makes the jump from the Weekly World News to Cohen stage

Beams from glaring spotlights, scurrying members of the cast, and the loudly resounding notes from the electric guitar in the pit filled Cohen Auditorium at the rehearsal for "Bat Boy: the Musical." The play, set in rural West Virginia, tells the story of Edgar, a half-bat, half-boy creature found by three teens after a spelunking trip. Although the bat boy attacks one of the teens, a family decides to adopt the young boy and attempts to socialize him, despite the consternation of the town.


The Setonian
News

Andrew Bauld | You Can't Steal First

I wish I could call this idea my own. If I were a bit less scrupulous I might try and pass it off as mine, but I cannot tell a lie. Over spring break my uncle and roommate came up with the next evolutionary step in sport's programming, the next channel in ESPN's illustrious lineup. Drum-roll please...




The Setonian
News

Artist Profile | Brendan Shea

The Daily talked with theater major and senior Brendan Shea, who is a member of the mime troop Hype!, has acted in many shows, and has directed 12 performances himself. He will direct the upcoming show "[sic]," which opens in April.


The Setonian
News

Games of the Week

Looking Back (March 25) | Georgetown Hoyas 96, Carolina Tar Heels 84 (OT)



The Setonian
News

Weekender Interview | Jon Heder

In his new film, "Blades of Glory," Jon Heder trades in his nun-chucks for a pair of figure skates as he masters yet another "skill" - ice skating. After being kicked out of the 2002 Olympics, washed up rival skaters Chazz Michael Michaels (Will Ferrell) and Jimmy MacElroy (Heder) resolve their differences and reenter the rink through a loophole, performing as a team. Working alongside Will Ferrell, Heder displays his laugh-out-loud physical humor once again, and one can only hope this movie will prove just as quotable as "Napoleon Dynamite" (2004). In a conference call, Heder discussed the hard work that went into the film as well as his various views on the overall comedic experience.


The Setonian
News

Retraction

Yesterday's news article "Panel discusses transgender identity," contained a number of quotations that cannot be substantiated.


The Setonian
News

Pete McKeown | Daily Townie

I was recently driving up Interstate 93 to go see an Imax movie when it hit me: I am a phenomenal driver. I'm not one to brag, but seriously, I can flat out handle a vehicle.


The Setonian
News

Inside the NHL | Rough fights on the ice causing a stir

If there is one aspect of hockey that the general populace seems to understand the least, it's fighting. And after a slew of recent injuries incurred during legal fights on the ice, the perception of one of the game's oldest traditions won't be getting any better.


The Setonian
News

Faculty members push for Latin American studies major

With the addition in recent years of several regional specialists to Tufts' faculty, the Latin American studies program is ready for expansion, according to Associate Professor of Spanish Claudia Kaiser-Lenoir and Professor of History Peter Winn.



The Setonian
News

Olivia TeytelBaum | PhobiaPhiles

With spring break behind us, I feel it is very appropriate to touch on a fear that probably affected about a third of our student population: miss-a-plane-o-phobia. While this particular trepidation might not affect us on a daily basis, when it hits, boy, does it hit hard. Allow me to recount for you my particular run-in with MaP-o-P. What follows - an entry from my personal journal- is a series of events so random, so strangely evil in nature, that it almost hurts to retell. Actually, I take it back. It feels pretty good.




The Setonian
News

Theater Review | 'Well'-done show is a rare theater treat

There's a big, pink, human flower onstage. Well, more accurately, there's a middle-aged woman wearing pink plaid overalls and a flower headdress. This is not your typical play, but then, as the flower woman has repeatedly emphasized, this is not a play at all. This is a "theatrical experience."