Only dim lights and a single black throne outfit the stage of Balch Arena Theatre. "The Tooth of Crime," however, is anything but stark. Written by Sam Shepard in the 1970s, the play successfully recreates the image of the rock 'n' roll era, complete with leather jackets, classic cars, switchblades, injected drugs and period slang.
Unlike many other overworked undergraduates who look forward to Thursday nights for an opportunity to indulge in some decidedly bacchanalian pleasures, I long for it so I may indulge in my own cathartic release: "Ugly Betty" on NBC.
As midterms rolled around this semester, Tufts students began, as usual, to flock to the library. And, as usual, many began to question why they were only allowed in the main area until 1 a.m.
The more well-known Hedwig is white, fluffy and loves to deliver post for Harry Potter. Torn Ticket II, however, is reinventing Hedwig's image. The only thing shared by Harry Potter's and Torn Ticket II's Hedwig is the name.
I feel like I've been living in a musical abyss for the last couple months.
Article: Gallery review | MFA's jewelry exhibit is truly a gem; Farago collection has Picasso, Calder
Last Thursday, Xavier Malina wrote an op-ed entitled "Not a belief system, but a reason-based alternative to religion." It was a response to an earlier op-ed, entitled "A case for God," which was about atheism. In his piece, Malina defended his opinion on the subject - an entirely legitimate thing to do - by refuting the claim that atheism was a type of belief system.
On Oct. 11, 2002, Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-NY) cast her vote in favor of the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution, better known now as the Iraq War Resolution. She did so along with 28 other Democrats and 49 Republicans.
Dining Services will collaborate with the Tufts Freethought Society (TFS) to organize a Cause Dinner tonight. It will raise money for families affected by California's recent wildfires.
Four's a crowd, and the Middlebury Panthers wanted no part of it.
Walking up the library steps this week, you may notice something strange on the lawn. Approaching from afar, you will hopefully see the word CHOICE spelled out in strange shapes.
Coming off a fifth-place finish at NESCACs two weeks ago, the men's cross country team needed to turn in its best performance of the year at Div. III Regionals Saturday to even have a chance at participating in NCAA Championships next week.
The Illinois Fighting Illini knocked off their third ranked opponent of the season Saturday. And this time, it wasn't just any old top-25 team - it was the No. 1, undefeated, and seemingly championship-bound Ohio State Buckeyes.
Who said there were no playoffs in NESCAC football?
Flash back to 1960, a time during which only three or four out of every 10 college students in America were women, or even further back, when higher education was reserved strictly for men.
Andrew Garland seems like someone one might meet at a Fenway game. Wearing jeans and a dark t-shirt, he appears to be a typical New Englander.
As President Lawrence Bacow considers new freedom of expression standards for the university, Tufts Community Union (TCU) senators will call for student involvement.
With a 6-0 win over New England College on Wednesday, the field hockey team picked up the first NCAA win in Tufts history - one more win and one more milestone for a team that has racked up a record number of both this season.
