Soboff accepts offer to play soccer overseas in Israel
Brandeis graduate and men’s soccer forward Michael Soboff ’15 has become just the second player in the university's history to play professional soccer.
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Brandeis graduate and men’s soccer forward Michael Soboff ’15 has become just the second player in the university's history to play professional soccer.
Derek Carlson ’91 was announced as the new head coach of the men’s baseball team on Friday, succeeding Pete Varney and becoming the ninth baseball coach in university history.
As the National Basketball Association off-season begins to settle down, it is time to look back at the frenzy that was. Be they ineffably impactful free agent acquisitions, potentially franchise-altering draft selections or head coaching shake-ups, this offseason had a more active and edge-of-your-seat character than past years.
Now that school is back in full swing and I’m back at the pop culture game, I thought it would be fitting to start with a look at the new shows coming to a screen near you this fall. That being said, with two reboots, a spinoff and a show based on a 2002 Tom Cruise movie, some of these fall shows aren’t actually that new.
The Shapiro Gymnasium in the Gosman Sports and Convocation Center filled with noise and energy on Sunday as incoming firstyears, transfer students and their families gathered for the 2015 Convocation ceremony. The central theme for orientation was “Share Stories; Make Connections.”
JustNews: You were first hired in 2008 as Dean of the Heller School. You came here from a professorship at Tufts, you were an academic dean. You were a chief economist at the U.S. Department of Labor. What inspired you to want to come to Brandeis in the first place?
Lisa Lynch began her term as interim president on Wednesday, July 1, taking over for former President Frederick Lawrence who officially stepped down on June 30.
Editor's Note: This article has been updated for the August 25 print edition of the Justice.
Editor's Note: This article has been updated for the August 25 print edition of The Justice.
‘The Way of Water’
Goldfarb Library will begin gathering student input on new norms for how its space is used in the fall, according to Vice Provost, Chief Information Officer and University Librarian John Unsworth. The norms will help establish “a shared community sense of what’s permissible where and when,” according to Unsworth in an email to the Justice.
On May 8, community members honored the retiring Prof. Ira Gessel (MATH) with a conference and dinner, according to a May 14 BrandeisNOW article.
On April 29, students of the Jain, Sikh, Hindu and Buddhist faith communities began moving supplies into the Shapiro Campus Center art gallery in the first steps to creating a temporary Dharmic prayer center on campus.
How do you follow up one of the highest-grossing films of all time, one that made more than $1.5 billion in box-office revenue? In Joss Whedon’s Avengers: Age of Ultron, the answer is, apparently, an overabundance of quips and one-liners.
The Rose Art Museum announced that five new members will be joining its Board of Advisors in a May 12 press release. The new members include Lazar Fruchter, Prof. Anita Hill (Heller), Cynthia Reed, Rivka Saker and Carey Schwartz ’87.
Last Tuesday evening, the Justice elected Max Moran ’17 as its editor in chief for the 2015 to 2016 academic year.
Noam Chomsky, considered to be one of the most prominent public intellectuals in the world, spoke at the University on Thursday in a lecture titled “Activism from Vietnam to Palestine.”
Bethany Adam ’15: Commencement Speaker
Five-hundred and twelve candles lit up the front of the Rose Art Museum on Friday evening for “The Burning Boards,” a piece of performance artwork created by Los Angeles-based artist Glen Kaino.
Correction appended.