Junior Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senator Sam Wallis has centered his campaign for the TCU presidency on improving student life on campus and reducing related costs, while maintaining a strong connection to the student body.
According to studies released last week by the Pew Research Center's Internet and American Life Project and the University of Maryland, high school and college students text message — a lot.
The four referenda that Tufts Election Commission (ECOM) originally added to the April 28 Tufts Community Union (TCU) presidential ballot have been rescheduled to be voted on in a separate May 3 ballot in order to abide by ECOM bylaws.
Legalization of marijuana for medical use in 14 states has resulted in the establishment of a new type of university. "Cannabis colleges" dedicated to the study of marijuana and the cannabis trade industry are popping up across the nation.
With a two-pronged platform focused on improving communication and community at Tufts, Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senate presidential candidate Lauren Levine, a junior, hopes to enhance the undergraduate experience for every student if elected this Wednesday.
Although it may not be NBC's "The Sing Off" (2009), several talented Tufts performers are working to gain national fame in a competition in which fellow Jumbos can determine the outcome. Sophomores Ian Donovan and Matt Nazarian, junior Brian Agler and senior Sam McCauley are competing in the 3rd Annual RooftopComedy.com National College Comedy Competition, sponsored by TBS.
Tufts Elections Commission (ECOM) has received four referenda that will be put up for vote on the April 28 Tufts Community Union (TCU) presidential ballot, according to ECOM Chair Sharon Chen, a sophomore.
A(pril) Palooza, a fundraiser carnival that is the product of an inter-group collaboration, will take place between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. today on the Residential Quad.
Hotung Café was last night crowded with students eager to hear the first of two debates between juniors Lauren Levine and Sam Wallis — the candidates for Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senate president.
Genocide survivors and experts last night gathered in Cabot Auditorium to discuss ways to remember, reflect on and respond to genocide.
Lecturer of Music David Coleman and Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Associate Provost Vincent Manno yesterday afternoon delivered their "last lectures," sharing their advice on living life to the fullest with a roomful of students, most of whom were graduating seniors.
With spring in full force, many Jumbos are looking to get in shape for bathing suit season by losing weight gained during the long winter months. Some choose to enjoy the warm weather by running outside, whereas others take advantage of the free facilities at Cousens Gym. However, some students have opted to fork over membership fees to join off−campus gyms.
On most Saturday mornings, getting out of bed is a laborious process, and on rainy Boston days, when a look out of the window reveals only murky gloom, I need an especially exciting motivator to get myself up and moving. Before I was at Tufts, this motivation would be the smell of bacon sizzling downstairs, signaling the start of breakfast. But at college, I've had to become more creative.
University President Lawrence Bacow yesterday met with Sen. John Kerry (D−Mass) and Sen. Scott Brown (R−Mass) in Washington, D.C. to discuss, among other issues relevant to Tufts, the Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors (DREAM) Act.
When many think of "dancing" in college, what might come to mind is grinding in a hot, sweaty fraternity basement. But for students on the Tufts Ballroom Dance Team, dancing means perfecting their technique and showing off their skills in competitions.
Eight hundred and ninety−six students responded to the Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senate 2010 Spring Survey, a notable drop in turnout from last semester's survey, which solicited 1,461 responses.
Since the candidates for the Tufts Community Union (TCU) presidency have been officially nominated, their campaigns are working around the clock until election day on April 28. Both candidates, juniors Lauren Levine and Sam Wallis, are relying on traditional campaign fixtures, but have one key difference in how they are going after votes.
I spent Monday surrounded by some of our city's finest athletes, fiercest hearts and drunkest college students. It was a testament to the strength and perseverance of humanity, the phenomenal power of the mind, and the sporadic negligence of Boston's open container laws. That's right, folks, I am talking about the Boston Marathon.
The Tufts undergraduate and graduate student health insurance plans in a recent renewal process have undergone changes in line with community input that emphasized increasing coverage even if it led to cost rises.
Bruce Everett, adjunct associate professor of international business at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy and the Georgetown School of Foreign Service, this weekend moderated a panel at Tufts Energy Conference. He formerly worked for ExxonMobil Corporation and the U.S. Department of Energy. Everett sat down with the Daily to discuss energy policy. Katherine Sawyer: Why do you think energy independence might not be the answer? Bruce Everett: I start with the premise that low−cost energy is critical to the economy, and it is particularly critical in the United States because we are a highly mobile society … If we had domestic sources of energy that were only slightly more expensive that imported oil, then you could make an argument that the geopolitical problems which are very real that are associated with being involved in this market might induce us to say, OK, let's pay a little bit more. The problem is that oil is a transportation fuel, and we have no viable alternatives.
