NOTE: This article was written strictly as satire. The names and proper nouns used in this article do not reflect their true nature in any respect. There is in fact no truth to this article. It was written as a creative endeavor for the purposes of entertainment for the April 1, 2005 Tulane Hullabaloo's annual Fullabaloo.
 
Thefacebook.com […]

NOTE: This article was written strictly as satire. The names and proper nouns used in this article do not reflect their true nature in any respect. There is in fact no truth to this article. It was written as a creative endeavor for the purposes of entertainment for the April 1, 2005 Tulane Hullabaloo's annual Fullabaloo.
 
Well, […]

NOTE: This article was written strictly as satire. The names and proper nouns used in this article do not reflect their true nature in any respect. There is in fact no truth to this article. It was written as a creative endeavor for the purposes of entertainment for the April 1, 2005 Tulane Hullabaloo's annual Fullabaloo.
 
In […]

Dr. H. Allen Orr of the University of Rochester held a discussion on the origin of species yesterday. Orr was invited to Tulane as the 17th annual Edward Sturtevant Hathaway lecture series.Hathaway, a former professor of zoology at Tulane, took initiatives in mosquito control, worked with William Penfound and published papers on the ecology of […]

Each week this semester, the Tulane University Fencing Club has taught high school students how to fence as part of “Fortierworks,” a program at Alcée Fortier High School aimed at improving the life choices of students.
Fortierworks was an existing program at Alcée Fortier when the TUFC was asked by program director John Wyseman to complete the […]

Each spring as fraternities and sororities open their doors to new pledges, the Howard Tilton Memorial library is congested with groups of students traveling en masse to partake in recommended group study. For the past five years, Lance Query, dean of the libraries, has received complaints of the noise level the groups cause and has […]

Student Crest Awards
Students, staff and faculty are asked to submit nominations for the student crest awards. Nominations, information and award criteria can be found at http://studentprograms.tulane.edu/crest/. All completed nominations are due to the Office of Student Programs (103 Central Building)†by Monday at 5 p.m. The Crest Awards Ceremony will be held April 13 in Rogers Chapel. […]

The Bubble: A word that means more to us here at Tulane University than childhood fun or the world many of us Tulanians live in. As the campus’s University Center undergoes renovation, the Bubble, officially known as “The Pavilion,” is Tulane’s temporary home for fast food, snacks and the bookstore.
Despite limited options, lack of dining space […]

Dear Editor,
We, as members of the Tulane College Senate, would like to refute the claims that Emily Ratner made in her article last week entitled "Chewing Cudd." Ratner makes the assertion that inherent sexism exists in the aesthetic differences between Cudd and Newcomb. She describes Cudd Hall as luxurious and professional while Newcomb is more like […]

Newcomb senate positions open
Newcomb Senate is currently accepting intent to run forms for the 2005 - 2006 school year. Positions available include Senate president, vice president, class presidents and representatives, as well as Undergraduate Student Government representatives. Applications are available outside Newcomb Student Programs, 104 Newcomb Hall, and are due today at 5 p.m. If you […]

The application deadline for the Aboriginal Australia Community Development project at Tulane, a summer program that combines study abroad with service learning, has been extended to March 28. Students participating in the program travel to Western Australia, study the Aboriginal culture and spend two weeks working with Aboriginal youth on major projects.
Coordinated by the International Programs […]

In the spring, it is a common sight to see a Tulane student leading prospective students and their parents on a tour of the campus. One organization, Students Organized Against Racism, led a different kind of tour March 2.
“A Tour of Slavery and Segregation at Tulane,” presented as an alternative campus tour, took more than 50 […]

The World Affairs Forum at Tulane hosted George Piwang, the founding director of the Center of Conflict Management and Peace at Gulu University in Uganda, Wednesday night.
Piwang addressed a group of nearly 50 in the Favrot room of McAlister Auditorium. His discourse shed light onto the ongoing conflict in the country, its impact on women and […]

One of life’s greatest challenges is holding and defending an unpopular opinion. In the face of a large and vehement opposition, most people will eventually defer to the majority or choose to stifle their opinions. It’s a common response, born of ingrained manners, resignation and a touch of fear. No one wants to be the […]

Last week I found myself in Cudd Hall for the first time. While I had always admired the exterior of the building, the interior blew me away. I noticed the beautiful dark wood of the enormous reception desk, the cozy chairs in the waiting room and the cool silence of a luxurious professional space. Everything […]