At the end of the week, like so many others, I will fall into the tradition of thinking about love and the people I love. So, amidst the planning for dinners, gatherings, candy deliveries, and sweet words, I thought I’d get my love note out early. Instead of tagging you with 25 things about me, […]
It’s Dean Elmore’s trusty assistant, Kat, again, reminding you that Dean Elmore is looking for your favorite Beanpot photos for his Beanpot photo contest. For additional details on the contest – where winners will be eligible for an awesome hockey related prize – see my post from last week, “Send Us Your Beanpot Photos – […]
We hate on college athletics but we love them. Some believe collegiate athletics presents a serious set of modern moral problems. Others think there is nothing wrong – if we could just take care of a few specific issues and get the knuckleheads out of sports, we will be better off. With exploitation, competitive imbalances, […]
Last week, Tom Robbins, Boston University’s Chief of Police, sent out a timely reminder about personal safety on campus. Yesterday, we had a report of a suspicious person that didn’t pan out but got a lot of police scrutiny. And, a recent online piece in BU Today sparked conversation about carrying concealed weapons on the campus. […]
It’s about that time of year when students are settling back into classes and the Men’s Ice Hockey team is contending for the always-exhilarating Beanpot Championship. However, this year, one group has been overlooked: BU Men’s Basketball. Tied for first in the America East Conference and led by two of the conference’s brightest stars, Corey […]
It’s Kat, one of Dean Elmore’s trusty assistants. You may remember me from such posts as, “Dean Elmore’s in DC” and…well, that’s it. Here in Dean Elmore’s office today, we are all sorts of hyped up about the Beanpot – both men’s and women’s – which kick off this afternoon at 5pm with our Terrier […]
College of Fine Arts Professor Hugh O’Donnell inspired this post. The good Professor reminded me of a Washington Post Magazine story about an incognito performance in a Metro station by concert violinist Joshua Bell (considered a virtuoso). The performance, organized by the Washington Post, was an experiment about perception, taste, and our priorities. According to O’Donnell, the […]
College of Fine Arts Professor Hugh O’Donnell inspired this post. The good Professor reminded me of a Washington Post Magazine story about an incognito performance in a Metro station by concert violinist Joshua Bell (considered a virtuoso). The performance, organized by the Washington Post, was an experiment about perception, taste, and our priorities. According to O’Donnell, the […]
Don’t Overlook the Thinking Behind No Child Left Behind Soon after former President Bush told us about a proposed No Child Left Behind act, I know plenty of people shouted, “Amen!” Finally, someone with “juice” acknowledged that the adults in the schools around the nation were not getting the job done. Finally, we could place […]