
Spring Fling in 1990 featured The Band and Barrence Whitfield and the Savages. According to the original Daily article by Janine Billy, The Band’s music was “cool and soothing, but warm and soulful.” Photo by Karl Schatz (LA ’92)
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Claude Steele, courtesy of Stanford University.
Claude Steele, Stanford psychologist specializing in how stereotypes effect society, will deliver this year’s Commencement speech.
Coming off of a double-win at their double header earlier this week, Jumbos Softball kick are ready for their last weekend of the season.
Editorial | ResLife ban on RA-resident relationships intrusion on students’ private lives.
As the special election looms nearer and nearer, Tufts Republicans still weighing options with candidates.
After two decades on the Hill, CMS Associate Director Susan Eisenhower says farewell.
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The candidates meeting is over, the paperwork is submitted, and juniors Joe Donenfeld, Joe Thibodeau and Christie Maciejewski have thrown their hats in the ring for 2013 TCU presidential campaign.
The candidates will face off in a debate tomorrow hosted by the Pan African Alliance tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in Pearson 106 and again April 22 at 9pm in Barnum 008.
See tomorrow’s Daily for coverage of the candidates and of the April 23 election.
In the wake of yesterday’s tragedy at the Boston Marathon, various resources at Tufts have encouraged community members to reach out as they cope with their traumatic experiences.
An email from Student Services announced drop-in sessions at Counseling and Mental Health Services on Wednesday, April 17 at 5PM “to provide support and information about responding to and coping with trauma.”
The email also offered the following message and various tips, such as limiting media intake, taking good physical care of yourself, and staying in touch with friends and family:
While many people have immediate emotional reactions to trauma, others react long after the event has occurred. Emotional reactions to trauma can include feelings of anger, sadness, and fear, among others. It is also common for people to feel numb or dazed. What is important to know is that there is a wide range of reactions, and there is no right way or wrong way to feel.
In addition to the emotional reactions mentioned above, it is not unusual in the aftermath of an acute traumatic experience to have bad memories or dreams related to the event, to have some difficulty falling asleep, to have changes in appetite, concentration, and/or attention, and to be extra vigilant about people and things around you.
President Monaco, in an announcement earlier today, also wrote to “encourage you to reach out to your friends, colleagues, and others for support over the next days and weeks. Our chaplains and deans across the university, the Counseling Center on the Medford/Somerville campus, and the Employee Assistance Program are there to help you.”
Anyone feeling anxious, depressed, or are having trouble functioning as usual is encouraged to contact Tufts University Counseling and Mental Health Service at 617-627-3360. For those dealing with a mental health emergency after hours, call TUPD at 617-627-3030 to be put in touch with the On Call Counselor.
Additional resources include Tufts Ears for Peers, Academic Deans, the Dean of Student Affairs office, and Chaplain’s office.
For those looking for a communal experience, a vigil titled “Peace Here and Everywhere” is being held in the Boston Common from 6 to 8PM.
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by Jehan Madhani
by Jehan Madhani
In a remote corner of the Daily office, we discovered a dusty box of photos of Tufts from the paper’s early days:

Senator John Kerry (D-Mass.) spoke at the College Democratic National Convention in 1989, the Tufts Democrats’ first year in attendance.
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