Mad Band Bonanza 3.29.19 JG 0145 .jpg

Use the field below to perform an advanced search of The Justice archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
Loud. That is how I would describe my Friday night at Chum’s. This, however, is not a negative attribute. Loud is usually exciting, invigorating, awakening. The concert that I attended was all of these. The MAD Band hosted a jam session with the Bentley Pep Band, and to say the café roared would be an understatement. It’s a good thing the Castle doesn’t have residents anymore, because students were blasting music through their speakers, valves, drums and bells.
Upon walking into to Levin Ballroom, a poster depicting a brightly colored sunset hanging over the ocean with glittering letters spelling out “MATAHARI” caught my eye. As AYALA coordinator Kate Nguyen ’21 explained to me, “Matahari means the sun … [It] implies that we want to look towards a brighter tomorrow.” Each coordinator had their own idea for AYALA this year, but they managed to connect Matahari, the ocean and family under one distinction: connections. By making connections with others, we can build a brighter future for ourselves, but our very first connections begin with those we consider family. The ocean symbolizes the connection between all 11 Southeast Asian countries. Even the audience members were incorporated into the whole design! We were people from various backgrounds, ethnicities and cultures gathering around, connected by the ocean and the sun.
Howardena Pindell, "Till Birnam Wood Remove to Dunsinane" (Macbeth, Act 5, Scene 3), 1991. 82 1/2 x 89 1/2 inches, Mixed media on canvas. Collection of Beth Rudin DeWoody.
STAR OF THE NIGHT: Among the performances, Amber Crossman ’21 stole the show with her singing.
PASSIONATE CAST: In an open cast production, anyone who is interested in performing on stage.
IT’S THE 70S!: The production restored the vibe of the decade it is set in, including the iconic fashion style.
GUEST STARS: The drag show not only feature Brandeis students, but also performers from the Boston area.
GALAXY AND SPACE: A lot of effort was put into set production to create the cosmic vibe for the show.
FEELS LIKE HOME: The Southeast Asia Club prepared games and food to bring together the audiances.
DANCE AROUND THE W0RLD: A variety forms of dances were performed at AYALA, from traditional music to V-pop.
TALENT FROM THE STUDENTS: Brandeis performers graced the audiance with pop songs from Southeast Asia.
The latest installment of the Marvel Cinematic Universe was released last week to roaring box office success. “Captain Marvel” follows the story of a young warrior from an alien planet suffering from amnesia — she can’t remember anything before five years ago. When a mission takes her to Earth in 1995, she must combat invading shapeshifters, called Skrulls, and stop them from acquiring a massive light speed generator.
JustArts: Tell me a bit about yourselves?
This past Saturday, I had the opportunity to attend Brandeis Black Student Organization’s second “Shade of Blackness” event, which was held in the International Cultural Center. As I come from a predominantly white and rural town, it was an amazing chance to see this event.
Brandeis Liquid Latex held its 19th annual celebration of body positivity last Tuesday. This year’s event “Thank u, Latex” took inspiration from Ariana Grande’s hit song “thank u, next,” and each performance was an homage to pop culture.