Representatives from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy have recently taken the first step with the Abu Dhabi Education Council to establish a joint study program in the United Arab Emirates.
Hi, I'm Neil Padover. I like to make people feel good about themselves, and I also just so happen to be really awkward.
Sophomore Dana Campos grew up in the Rio Grande Valley in south Texas, where education statistics show many students don't complete high school, let alone go to college.
On Sept. 18th, David Dennis published a misleading viewpoint about the Tufts Republicans and The Primary Source that was designed to make you hate these groups-not to explain, as he claimed, why we "probably hate you." The examples he used in his viewpoint were absurd and taken completely out of context. This resulted in a gross misrepresentation of the views contained in The Primary Source.
Intramurals, the less competitive alternative to varsity and club sports, have always attracted a large and diverse group of participants; some are novices interested in trying a new sport and others are skilled athletes reliving their high school glory days.
Billy Bob and Napoleon Dynamite spoke. The Daily listened. "School for Scoundrels," an adolescent comedy about how to stop being a loser, has a potential for greatness as well as failure, but stars Jon Heder and Billy Bob Thornton reveal some of their experiences and insights related to the film, assuring us that it is one of quality. "School for Scoundrels," directed by Todd Phillips, is an interesting departure from the actors' and director's previous cinematic works. Read on to see if the movie's stars can convince you that this latest effort is not one to miss.
Whiskey, or the water of life according to the Scots, is a beautiful thing. Characterized by a variety of deep amber colors, interesting noses and flavors ranging from smoky to sweet, it is just as complex as wine. Well-known brand Johnnie Walker offers free whiskey tasting at the Boston Center for the Arts, and, while the event is commercial, the quality of the scotch is extraordinary.
New posters that read, "Homophobia: Stopping it means seeing it," adorn the hallways of Carmichael Hall. Next to the text is a picture of a blindfolded girl applying lip gloss in a bathroom and looking into a mirror covered with explicit homophobic slurs.
David Dennis' Sept. 18 Viewpoint, "Why the Tufts Republicans probably hate you," is a meandering rant typical of a frustrated leftist who cannot quite determine who he is angry with. Though the title of his viewpoint indicts the Tufts Republicans, every example he provides, save one, concerns the activities of another campus organization, The Primary Source.
Worried that your nephew likes toy soldiers just a bit too much? Does your little sister suspiciously hoard her birthday money? Wondering why your five-year-old neighbor named his new kitten Condi? Sounds like you've got a little Republican on your hands.
If good things do indeed come to those who wait, then senior quarterback Matt Russo-and the football team-may be in luck.
They say that connections are everything.- This year, the Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senate will be working very hard to make even more of them.
The townie is back, folks. Well, actually, I never left. Why would I want to after the superb summer that just passed me by?
The old adage in football is that defense wins championships. If that is the case, Tufts has a unit that could potentially lead the team to its first-ever NESCAC crown.
For the past four years, NESCAC football teams have been faced with the same daunting question: can anyone beat the Trinity Bantams?
The men's soccer team lost a heartbreaker last night, falling to defending NESCAC champs Wesleyan, 2-1. Playing under the lights at Bello Field, the Jumbos had a difficult time jump-starting their offense, forcing only a single save out of Wesleyan junior keeper Matt Gnall.
Every year, Tufts kisses goodbye its juniors seeking a semester abroad.
As he addressed his supporters at Copley Square last night, Democratic gubernatorial nominee Deval Patrick claimed that his victory was a triumph for grassroots politics.
The Jumbos found out just how fickle the golf gods can be this weekend.
