Seniors to head to pub night, keeping past cancellation in mind
September 29Members of the senior class will head to Hurricane O'Reilly's tonight for the first Senior Pub Night of the semester.
Members of the senior class will head to Hurricane O'Reilly's tonight for the first Senior Pub Night of the semester.
The advent of e−readers — like Amazon's Kindle, Barnes & Noble's Nook and Apple's iPad — seems to present academia with a proverbial fork in the road: conform or go extinct.
Sorry, readers. It's just that I found this new enemy that's so vile, so repugnant, that I had to abandon my original plans to write an engaging little piece that would have brought a smile to some homesick freshman girl's face while she ate her cottage cheese and honeydew wedges for breakfast in Carmichael. Instead, today's target is the very publication you are reading. That's right: I propose a ban on the Tufts Daily.
Brown and Brew has altered its business hours once again and will no longer open on weekends.
Even as rates increased slightly this year, student enrollment in Dining Services meal plans remained strong.
Have you ever tried to read a book on a bus or train, only to find that you're spending more time listening in on your neighbor's phone conversation?
Senior Sam Wallis may have won the election for the Tufts Community Union (TCU) presidency last spring, but — according to a few sidewalks on campus — his campaign is still ongoing.
In the wake of elections marked by advertising missteps and the postponement of a vote for freshman senators, the body that oversees student voting at Tufts has come under fire from former candidates and current student government officials.
Tufts' student garden, established last fall with an eye toward bringing people together to grow food, has given rise this year to a new Experimental College (ExCollege) class on agricultural issues.
Two words come to barista Sam Costello's mind when he walks into the REZquad Café for work, and they do not usually go hand in hand: relaxed and caffeinated. But everyone in the coffee shop seems to be both.
James Glaser is no longer the dean of undergraduate education, but he hasn't gone far.
Most students at Tufts hope to make some sort of contribution to their community during their four short years on campus. Approximately 60 Jumbos known as Tisch Scholars, though, sit down with professors and members of the surrounding communities at the start of their college careers to map out exactly how.
Seven freshmen were elected to the Tufts Community Union Senate yesterday, while sophomore Senator Faith Blake resigned yesterday morning, leaving her seat open.
Nearly 20 members of Tufts' Delta Upsilon (DU) fraternity were forced to find alternative housing for the past three weeks while their house was being repaired to comply with city inspections not completed at the beginning of the semester.
Following a room assignment error, the Registrar's Office shifted the giant Economics 5: Principles of Economics (EC 5) introductory class from the D+ block to the F+ block, causing confusion and forcing students to readjust their schedules. The mix−up was one of several registration errors that occurred this semester across the Schools of Arts and Sciences and Engineering.
When most people hear the word "silk," they are likely to envision shimmering, lavish fabrics worn by royalty and elites; they are not, however, likely to think of biomedical sensors and practical scientific metamaterials. But for a team of researchers at Tufts' School of Engineering and Boston University, this assumption could not be less accurate.
By the slimmest possible margin, Referendum 3 early this morning emerged as the winner of yesterday's student body−wide vote on reforms to the community representative system.
What if a school's federal aid was cut because members of the graduating classes were not making enough money? Students at over 1,000 for−profit colleges across the nation, including some here in Massachusetts, now have to ask themselves this question.
We at Tufts love to ban things. Basically, each year some students decide to try and ban one or more "luxuries" from our campus in order to contribute to an overarching cause. It's known to students as activism, active citizenship, citizen activism, social justice and other fun terms; I know it only by the entailments this grim reality imposes despite its connotatively cheerful vernacular.
Referendum 3 and Referendum 4 are about more than just community representation. In fact, I would argue that they are less about community representation and more about how we operate and function as a Tufts community. We are re−evaluating how we elect community representative positions with two proposals which seek to enhance the influence of these individuals. We are seeking to bring more legitimacy to this position on the Tufts Community Union Senate, because frankly, it is necessary.