Teams earn three top-three finishes
■ Emily Bryson ’19 slipped into third place with a 4:38.14 finish in the 1500-meter dash.
Avi Gold
Articles
Track teams manage smooth times at meet
■ Tove Freeman ’16 finished in second place in the 800-meter run with a commendable time of 2:20.95.
Teams narrowly miss top-five finish
■ Tove Freeman ’16 earned fifth place in the 400-meter dash with a commendable time of 1:00.86.
Tennis squads showcase strong on-court strokes
■ Olivia Leavitt ’16 took the No. 1 court with a double bagel to help the Judges to a win over Sarah Lawrence.
Teams run to fast times in non-scoring meet
■ Evan Scott ’16 took the crown in the high jump with a height of 1.95 meters to lead the Judges in the meet.
Men drop one singles match in victory over Coast Guard Academy during long weekend
The No. 28 men’s tennis team rolled over the United States Coast Guard Academy in an 8-1 victory on Saturday in New London, CT, sweeping the doubles courts and taking all but the No. 6 singles court match in the process. The Judges move to 4-3 on the year with the win, having recorded three straight wins that began with a win over University Athletic Association opponent New York University on Mar.
Women come out on top in pair of games
■ Pitcher Melissa Soleimani ’17 controlled the tempo and let up just one run in relief during a close win over Clark University.
Judges lose narrow battles against top foes
Ryan Bunis ’17 took a two-set win on the No. 2 court in a 7-2 team win against New York University.
Stender and Bryson finish in 12th place to lead Judges in Indoor Championships
The men and women’s track and field team saw two runners finish in 12th place at the NCAA Division III Indoor Championships last weekend, with Ryan Stender ’18 and Emily Bryson ’19 racing for their respective squads. Stender represented the Judges in the men’s 3,000-meter race on Saturday afternoon as the 12th seed at the meet after recording the 14th-best time during the indoor season.
Bud Collins, former tennis coach and Hall of Fame member, passes away at 89
Arthur “Bud” Collins, the first tennis coach in Brandeis’ history and a respected member of the Brandeis Hall of Fame, passed away at the age of 86 on Friday. His death was first announced by his wife, Anita Ruthling Klaussen, on her personal Facebook page, according to his obituary in the New York Times. Collins coached the tennis team from 1959 to 1963 and guided the team to its first undefeated season in 1959, when the team went 7-0.
Brandeis staff, student, and facilities members protest against merit delays
Fight breaks out at Springfest over presence of Israeli flag
A look towards the upcoming French Open
Team Mangok: Mangok Bol and other faculty work to resettle Bol’s niece and nephew in the U.S.
Tara VanDerveer, women’s basketball legend, retires