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The Setonian
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Tufts Republicans gear up for senate election

Throughout the semester, Tufts Republicans has been primarily focusing their outreach on the Scott Brown (R?Mass, LA '81) senatorial campaign rather than the presidential election, on?campus and beyond.



The Setonian
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Tufts Democrats bring energy to campus for election season

Tufts Democrats is wrapping up two months of election preparation efforts with a week of election drives, canvassing and phone calls to constituents that aim to register voters, educate the public and increase voter participation on Election Day.



The Setonian
News

Death with Dignity, medical marijuana on state ballot

At the polls today, voters will not simply be voting Obama versus Romney. Referenda on ballots across the country allow voters to weigh in on the decisions of state and local governments, representing perhaps the purest form of direct democracy that exists in modern American politics.


The Setonian
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International students await election outcomes with future employment at stake

If you can't vote, why care? Tell that to international students at Tufts. U.S. citizens were far from the only demographic engaged in debates, forums and discussions in the run?up to today's election. International students on the Hill have been just as involved in the political scene, but for different reasons and with varying implications from those of their American peers.





The Setonian
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The long shot: Alum Senator Scott Brown reflects on Tufts experience

In the fall of 1978, back when Dewick-MacPhie Dining Center moonlighted as a pub several nights a week, when housing issues forced 300 unlucky Tufts underclassmen to shuttle back and forth every day from their residence at the Sheraton Commander Hotel in Harvard Square and when the University President, nutritionist Jean Mayer, gave speeches with a sharp French accent, a handsome, shaggy-haired sophomore known to his friends as Scotty Brown once scored 35 points in a home game against Bowdoin, carrying the Jumbos to a 92-78 win.



The Setonian
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Alanna Tuller | Archive Addict

Oftentimes, I think of Tufts history as beginning in 1852, when the University was founded. However, Tufts' tree history - treestory, if you will - began as early as the 1600s when the first colonists set foot in Massachusetts.