Every Brilliant Thing 10.12.19 SK 0216.jpg
IN BETWEEN THE AUDIENCES: An important feature of the show is how it interacted with the audience, who were guided to participate in the play.
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IN BETWEEN THE AUDIENCES: An important feature of the show is how it interacted with the audience, who were guided to participate in the play.
THREE IN ONE: The show features three actresses, who each portray different personalities of the same person.
ANNUAL CELEBRATION: Because “Night for Africa“ is the biggest show BASO hosts each year, the organizers started to plan for the event even before the semester started.
READY TO SERVE: Jon and Melissa Cordish and other alumni contribute to new courts for the Brandeis tennis team.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT: Some club offered dishes that are not well-known in the U.S., but a very important part of the traditional diet in other countries.
GOOD HOST: TSA was praised by other clubs for being “very organized” as the host of the event.
TAKE PRIDE: Student Union Vice President Guillermo Caballero ’20 proposed the idea of Pride Deis as a day to build a sense of community for LGBTQ+ students on campus.
OVER THE RAINBOW: On a rainy day last week, hundreds of rainbow flags brought color to Brandeis’s campus in celebration of National Coming Out Day and Pride Deis.
Smith, Leon Polk, “Torn Drawings”. 1961. Museum of Modern Art, New York City.
Students and faculty gathered for “Volunteerfest: A Day of Service for Brandeis and the Waltham Community,” hosted by the Departments of Community Service and Orientation.
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Students spent months rehearsing and preparing for their APAHM performances — and it showed!
ON POINT: A wide variety of student groups performed at APAHM, demonstrating just how much support Brandeis can gather for something students are passionate about.
ONE-WOMAN SHOW: Michelle Zauner’s solo musical performance was supplemented by her comments about the importance of APAHM’s mission.
EVOLUTION OF CULTURES: From modern to traditional performances, APAHM showcased different talents of the AAPI community.
BEYOND JUST PERFORMANCES: A big theme of the night was honoring the effort that is being put in to bringing an AAPI department to Brandeis.
SONGS AND POETRY: Olivia Nichols ’20, Siwar Mansour ’20 and Jordan Mudd ’20 performed their original songs and poetry.
ACOUSTIC VIBES: Lady Queen Paradise concluded the show with “slam rock.”
SANS HOUSEPLANTS: Raavi and the Houseplants sang about her coming of age experiences.