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Boston New Years Eve Events

December 26, 2013

Looking for a fun event or shindig to go to with all your friends this year? Check out the list of events that boston.com has put together!

Have fun, be safe, be responsible, and Happy New Year from the BAC Office of Student Life.

Popular Posts

Holiday Presents :: 5 and 6 Pointed Snowflakes

Want to learn how to make a 5-pointed paper snowflake? Use these great instructions from How About Orange to learn how to make gorgeous snowflakes.

Six-pointed snowflake instructions can be found here at Instructables.

Need More Print Money? :: Add Funds!

Add Funds to Your Printing Account!

As of 3/21, students will be able to add print funds to their account by logging in to this web site with their BAC network credentials. After 30 days, the help desk will no longer accept cash payments. The minimum amount to add is $5. We will not be able to transfer funds out of your print account to another account or to your school fees. Please add appropriate amounts when adding money. Please call 617-585-0191 with any concerns or questions.

To add funds:

Go to “printcredit.the-bac.edu” and login using your Active Directory Credentials. (FirstName.LastName and password only – they should not include the @the-bac.edu)Click the “Credits” button.Enter the dollar amount that you wish to add/purchase in the “Amount To Add:” box, and then click the “$ Purchase Credit” link.Select whether to pay directly with a Credit Card (will show up on your statement as “BOSTONARCHI”) or with your PayPal Account by selecting the appropriate link.Follow the prompts …

Safety Notice: Con-Man in Boston

Please note that a notorious con-man named Elliot Davis has been conning people in the Boston area for what appears to be about 10 years. He was spotted in the Back Bay area last night. According to an article on the Odyssey:

"A well-dressed Davis approaches someone on the street and tells them a sob story of a flat tire. He only needs a few bucks to buy a fix-a-flat, he pleads. This "few bucks" has been as high as $80 in some stories. Con artists usually ask for a non-rounded amount of money--$12, $14, $22-- in hopes that his prey does not have exact change and ends up giving $20 or $30 flat. For those who do not have cash on them, Davis points to an ATM conveniently located right around the corner. He is rather convincing because many people do go to the ATM, but still others do not."

You can see a picture of Davis above, and below you can also read the full Odyssey article, as well as several discussion boards regarding Davis.

Link to article:

https://www.theody…

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