Evans Clinchy | Dirty Water
March 6My name is Evans, and I am a Virginian. I know what you're thinking.
My name is Evans, and I am a Virginian. I know what you're thinking.
Why are Democrats looking for a scapegoat to prevent the escalation of the conflict in Iraq?
So, tonight is one of those rare occasions in your life when you've decided to put on some decent-looking clothes, pack some breath mints and head out on a date. You and your future spouse (you wish) sojourn to Chez Louie, a fancy restaurant on Newbury Street. The waiter approaches you.
Duke freshman Gerald Henderson added a new chapter to the Duke-North Carolina rivalry on Sunday.
After a jury convicted I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby yesterday of obstruction of justice, making false statements and perjury, the question looming over Capitol Hill is what the next chapter in the CIA leak saga will be, according to the Associated Press (AP).
Between e-mail, Facebook.com, Blackboard and Tuftslife.com, it seems that students can - and do - use the Internet for virtually everything.
Harvard University recently made headlines when it appointed Drew Gilpin Faust as its first female president. But was Harvard starting a trend or following one? In this installment of "By the Numbers," the Daily examines how the gender gap among university presidents has narrowed in the past two decades - and how far it still has left to go.
The weapons are all around you: the tin cans, the soda bottles and yes, even the milk cartons.
Last night Hillel, the Tufts Community Union Senate and Tufts' Friends of Israel sponsored a concert in the basement of the Granoff Family Hillel Center. Left to right: Nadav Remez on guitar, Matan Chapnizka on tenor saxophone and Haggai Milo Cohen on bass. Not pictured: special guest Itamar Doari on percussion.
Although their showing at the Feb. 24 New England Championships was not as favorable as they might have hoped, the members of the men's fencing club saw success this year, consistently matching their regular season opponents.
As Hillary Clinton campaigns for the coming election and Drew Gilpin Faust steps into her newly-appointed post at Harvard, 2007 may be remembered as the year of "Madame President."
Admit it: you read the tabloids, watch behind-the-scenes television and wonder what famous people do in their everyday lives. Well, New Repertory Theatre's "Orson's Shadow" is one giant step up (okay, maybe a couple) from the paparazzi in sophistication. It is an imagined but realistically based insider's look at the life of actor and director Orson Welles (best known for directing "Citizen Kane" (1941)).
If you've seen any of the ads for "The Black Donnellys" (if you watch any NBC, you have) then you know that it was created by Paul Haggis, the scribe behind "Crash" (2004), "Million Dollar Baby" (2004) and "Flags of Our Fathers" (2006). Indeed, the show clearly echoes these films' moral and thematic complexity, as well as their characters' pathos.
"New Visions" is a compilation of three different works by three newly prominent choreographers of modern ballet, an art form that intends to alter the dialogue of dance and embrace the world of the abstract. "Visions" features the world premiere of Jorma Elo's "Brake the Eyes," the first piece exhibited and by far the most bizarre and experimental of the three.
I'll admit, I've been pretty busy lately with midterms and summer plans, often ignoring the various issues that are "en vogue" on this campus. That said, I have noticed a disturbing trend developing on this campus in the past few weeks. That trend is censorship.
When you think of Paris, farm animals and tractors are probably two of the least likely images to pop into your head.
After two rounds of the Div. III NCAA Women's Basketball Tournament, the NESCAC still has one team alive. Showing why they have been the No. 1 squad in the country for a majority of the season, the Bowdoin Polar Bears have encountered some sweet success in the tournament, advancing to the Sweet Sixteen. Meanwhile, Williams, which earned the NESCAC's only at-large bid, fell to Southern Maine in the first round of action on Friday.
Not all ballparks are created equal.
Senior sabre captain Louisa May Zouein had no trouble repeating her first-place showing at last weekend's New England Championships during Saturday's National Intercollegiate Women's Fencing Association (NIWFA) Championship at Smith College. Zouein won her second-straight individual sabre championship, the third time she has taken the top spot in an individual sabre competition in her career.
Fox's new comedy ironically titled "The Winner" chronicles the life of a complete loser, Glen Abbott (Rob Corddry), a jobless 32-year-old who lives at home with his parents.