Hotung will serve alcohol after break
January 29When Hotung Caf?© reopens this spring, students of legal drinking age will be able to purchase wine and three different brands of beer.
When Hotung Caf?© reopens this spring, students of legal drinking age will be able to purchase wine and three different brands of beer.
Many of us are aware of the ongoing crisis in the Sudan. Since 2003, a state-sponsored genocide has given rise to a humanitarian catastrophe that has killed hundreds of thousands of civilians, destroyed countless villages, and displaced millions in the eastern region of Shamaal, Darfur. Despite international efforts, the situation on the ground continues to deteriorate, revealing the pressing need for more lasting strategies to build a comprehensive, long-term peace.
The men's track and field team continued its march toward the end of the season this weekend, participating in two different meets on Saturday. While a majority of the team journeyed to Maine, finishing second out of five teams at the Bowdoin Invitational, five middle-and long-distance runners participated in the BU Terrier Invitational at Boston University.
The women's swimming and diving team returned to its winning ways on Saturday, defending its home turf by trouncing the Bates Bobcats 206-92, and pulling out a 159-141 victory over the Wheaton Lyons in a tri-meet held at Hamilton Pool.
At this point, "Garden State" (2004) is arguably more popular as a soundtrack than as a movie. Sure, the film has its moments; it resonates deeply with the 15- to 30-year-old demographic because it depicts difficult yet universal themes such as drug use, sex and rigid familial relations.
Hamilton pool turned into a blood bath on Saturday afternoon, as the men's swimming and diving team annihilated both Wheaton and NESCAC rival Bates.
Tufts' endowment grew more rapidly last year than that of any other American university, according to a study by the National Association of College and University Business Officers (NACUBO).
Well, it sure took long enough. It took the months of November and December, as well as 22 moderately warm days into January, before any flakes of snow graced us with their winter-y presence here on the Hill. Malibu, Calif. received snow before we did! As Tufts students living in the Northeast, we expect snow to be on the ground when we return for the spring semester. We are accustomed to at least a white Christmas if not snow on the ground for NQR. So why is it that this has been such a mild winter? Why could I go running the day after Christmas in a t-shirt and shorts and be warm? Why did my ski trip to northern Vermont turn into an outdoor poolside vacation in the middle of January?
Today concludes the Fares Center's conference, "'War on Terrorism': Where Do We Stand?" The international discourse continues next week with the Institute for Global Leadership's three-day symposium, "Iraq: Moving Forward."
Winter on the Hill has not been itself lately. Along with the rest of southern New England, Tufts still has yet to see either a big snowstorm or any lasting snow cover on the ground.
And now to the women. It has been a Cinderella story in Melbourne for seven-time grand slam champion Serena Williams. The 2003 and 2005 Australian Open victor, Williams was sidelined with injuries for most of 2006, playing a grand total of four tournaments during the season, and returning home with no titles. She entered the Australian Open tournament as an unseeded wild card, ranked No. 81 in the world, and has gone above and beyond all expectations, possibly even her own. Yesterday she defeated Nicole Vaidisova in straight sets and has now become the first unseeded woman in eight years to reach the final of the Australian Open.
On Thursday morning, American tennis fans woke up to the sobering reality that Andy Roddick, the nation's greatest hope on the court today, once again came up short against Roger Federer, this time falling to the Swiss in the semifinals of the Australian Open. Roddick's loss nearly guarantees the seemingly unstoppable Federer his third-consecutive major championship and his 10th such victory of his career. His trip to the finals this week marks his seventh-straight appearance in a Grand Slam final, tying an all-time record.
Over 20 distinguished guests will be speaking at Tufts from Monday to Wednesday at a symposium entitled, "Iraq: Moving Forward."
Former NBC News President Neal Shapiro (LA '80) will become president of the Educational Broadcasting Corporation, the New York-based parent company of public television stations Thirteen/WNET and WLIW21 New York.
Ever so serendipitously, Tufts child development professor Richard Lerner and actor Joe Pantoliano, known by many as Cypher in "The Matrix" (1999), met last fall at a Penn State football game and discovered a common interest: the effects of mental illness on family units.
Wednesday was a bad night to be a goalie in Dallas.
The U.S. House of Representatives addressed the issue of student loans last week in the College Student Relief Act of 2007.
The Jumbos started off the second half of their season on the right foot, pushing their record to 6-3 with a dominant 8-1 victory over Conn. College on Wednesday.
The men's hockey team took a step backwards on Tuesday night.