His Royal Highness Prince Turki Al-Faisal, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia's Ambassador to the United States, spoke to an active audience at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy's ASEAN auditorium last night.
The Experimental College, commonly known as the ExCollege, is introducing eXpo, the first-ever exhibit of student's final projects from ExCollege courses.
U.S. graduate schools experienced an 11 percent increase in applications from abroad this year, according to a survey conducted by the Council of Graduate Schools.
Last night, the Office of Student Activities held its annual awards banquet honoring a new round of achievers in the Tufts community.
To the Editor:
Students participating in yesterday's 10th annual nationwide Day of Silence broke their vigil at a rally sponsored by the Tufts LGBT Center and the Queer Students Association (QSA).
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Want to melt even the most jaded indie music fan into an unironically effusive puddle of enthusiasm? Just mention the name of iconic Mission of Burma bassist/singer/songwriter Clint Conley. Even better: If you're one of the 20-some students in Ex College Lecturer Mike Fournier's "History of Punk Rock" class, mention that last night, Conley paid a visit to your classroom.
The No. 20 Jumbos ended up on the wrong end of the lowest-scoring Tufts men's lacrosse game since 1975, as Tufts suffered a tough 4-3 loss to Wesleyan, ranked 11th the nation.
This weekend will be a bittersweet pill to swallow for the men's tennis team.
A report on Tufts' fraternity and sorority system issued last semester calls for a fundamental shift in values in the Greek system, precipitated internally by the Greek community itself.
Thank you for taking the time to cover Clint Conley's Apr. 26, 2006 visit to my friend Michael T. Fournier's "History of Punk Rock" class ("A Clint Conley cameo in 'History of Punk Rock," Arts, Apr. 27, 2006).
Fans love the underdog. When it comes to playoff hockey, lots of teams love being the underdog.
On Monday night, I couldn't sleep.
This evening, the Dance Lab of the Jackson Gym will be transformed by the Tufts Dance Spring Concert, a unique student-faculty studio concert presented by the Department of Drama and Dance. Faculty members Daniel McCusker and Alice Trexler will contribute work, as will graduating senior Shannon Crudup.
Finally, the weather is (moderately) nice in Boston, and Tufts students are beginning to peek out from their nests of winter hibernation. What's the first thing on everyone's mind, as far as food is concerned? Barbeques, of course. Nothing is sweeter than standing by a grill on a Saturday afternoon when the temperature has finally snuck past the 60 degree mark.
Everyone loves a cappella; the idea is just so enticing, whether it be women singing with soul and attitude or a bunch of men standing around in suits belting out U2 songs. But as entertaining as popular music is, won't the Spring Fling extravaganza suffice for a while?
Forget about all this fantasy sports stuff. Fantasy baseball leagues and the like are fun, but where are the true fantasy sports? And I'm not talking about "Celebrity Boxing" or computerized scenarios on the Discovery Channel. I want to see something crazy. And I think we found the perfect starting point.
Carlton Douglas Ridenhour, better know as Chuck D, member of the rap group Public Enemy, spoke to Tufts students last night about issues currently facing America.
We read with interest the Apr. 26 Balance commentary "A 'modified' debate over GMOs," by Julie Thayer, particularly the author's connection between high fructose corn syrup (HFCS) and GMO corn. It is important that consumers have all the facts regarding HFCS, a natural product produced from U.S. cornfields. Please share the following information about HFCS with your readers:
