<p>Middlebury is a great option for language study, of course, but you can’t really triple major. You could take two languages and pick up a new language in J-term. You can major in international studies with an area focus like east asia. Amherst has open curriculum and the consortium has a certificate in world languages that seems interesting. A lot depends on where you can get in score and grade-wise.</p>
<p>sorry, this is a late post. I just joined CC a few days ago 
but U of Rochester lets you triple-major! No core curriculum. though it’s more of a sciency-type school.</p>
<p>I love learning languages and linguistics and was considering applying to Rochester at first, but then realized that I wanted to go to a liberal arts college where I could take courses in several different areas and investigate BEFORE declaring a major. hehe </p>
<p>also, have you heard of Scripps College, a women’s college in Claremont, CA? they have a foreign languages major though I’m not sure if 3 languages are allowed. you could take linguistics with cognitive science at Pomona, a nearby college.</p>
<p>Many Comp Lit majors require knowledge of at least two languages other than English…plus the comparative aspect of the major aligns it very well to study of multiple languages.</p>
<p>I suggest you check out Indiana University (Bloomington) – they offer ~45 languages, and offer a lot of flexibility in creating customized majors. </p>
<p>[List</a> of Foreign Languages : Academic Bulletin](<a href=“http://www.indiana.edu/~bulletin/iub/college/2010-2011/admission/foreign-lang.shtml]List”>http://www.indiana.edu/~bulletin/iub/college/2010-2011/admission/foreign-lang.shtml)</p>