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For civil rights lawyer Germaine Ingram, life is equal parts scholarship, art and social justice; her tap dancing performances often focus on historical and social justice themes, and her lectures draw upon her years spent pursuing justice in court. On Feb. 3, Ingram will bring these themes together as she delivers the keynote address for ’DEIS Impact 2016.
The Senate convened for its first meeting of the semester on Sunday to discuss ongoing initiatives and internal funding requests for events that will take place in the coming months.
Boston is home to an incredibly vast collection of museums. The Institute of Contemporary Art Boston, the Museum of Fine Arts Boston, and the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum are among some of the most well-known, but dozens of smaller galleries and museum spaces also fill the greater Boston area — from our own Rose Art Museum to the Fuller Craft Museum to the Addison Gallery of American Art. As a student, it can be hard to justify the price of general admission for a museum visit but, luckily, museums realize this and cater to students. Many have student discounts — the MFA, for example, is completely free for Brandeis students — and many offer free college nights. So take advantage of your time in Boston and explore its fantastic, immense and eclectic arts scene. Here are a few exhibits opening this spring that are worth a visit.
The men’s basketball team went 1-1 this past week, defeating Emory University 76-68 in overtime on Sunday and losing to Rochester University 77-53 on Friday. With the victory on Sunday, the Judges improved to 7-7 overall and 1-2 in University Athletic Association play.
In their first action back from winter break, the Brandeis women’s basketball team experienced an up-and-down week that featured match-ups against two University Athletic Association foes.
Divisional Championship weekend in the National Football League featured four games that were decided by a single touchdown, bumping up the intrigue from the wild card games the previous weekend. Saturday afternoon, the New England Patriots held on to win 27-20 against the Kansas City Chiefs.
The men’s basketball team had a rough break, losing its last two of three games and its first in-conference game against New York University. The Judges sit at 6-6 overall, 0-1 in University Athletic Association action.
It’s midnight. You’re about to go to sleep when a sudden panic strikes. In the back of your mind, you have the strangest nagging feeling that something is due tomorrow. You decide to log in to LATTE, but it isn’t loading correctly and you can’t find the page you’re looking for. More panic ensues. Sound familiar?
Following an eight-month search for the ninth University president, the Board of Trustees announced Ronald D. Liebowitz’s appointment in a Dec. 18 email to the University community from Chair of the Board of Trustees Perry Traquina ’78. Liebowitz served as the president of Middlebury College for 11 years, and he will begin his tenure on Jul. 1. Interim
“Sharon Lockhart/Noa Eshkol”
Twelve days after it began, the Ford Hall 2015 protest came to a close last Tuesday, with administrators agreeing to institute several new policies to address racial injustice on campus. Of the original 13 demands the demonstrators made, all but one were addressed in the agreement.
A beat from a single drum, an atsimevu, preceded an onslaught of rhythm from the students of Brandeis’s Ghanaian drum and dance ensemble in Friday night’s biannual “Fafali: Music and Dance from Ghana.” The class showcased the Ghanaian dance-drumming they learned this past semester in a spirited night of drumming, dancing and singing. The concert in the Slosberg Recital Hall also featured the Agbekor Drum and Dance Society and the Brandeis Spirit Band.
Friday was the first of the two nights of the 16th annual Sketch Comedy Festival, featuring opening acts by Skidmore College’s Sketchies and Yale University’s Fifth Humor, and Brandeis’s beloved Boris’ Kitchen.
I think it’s safe to say that no one at Brandeis has ever laughed so hard at a giant, fake, people-eating plant.
A crowd packed into Levin ballroom on Saturday night to see “MELA 2015: Nazrana.” Presented by the South Asian Students’ Association, MELA is an annual celebration of South Asian culture and heritage. The show featured a varied line-up of acts including several dance performances, singing acts and even a fashion show, exhibiting richly-decorated Indian apparel.
The women’s soccer team ended its season on Saturday after a 1-0 loss to No. 3 William Smith College in overtime. The Judges made it to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Division III Tournament and closed their season with an overall record of 15-3-4.
The Judges continued their strong start to the fencing season at their first Northeast Fencing Conference meet of the season in Providence, RI as the men posted a 5-0 record and the women went 6-0.
Corrections Appended.
As part of the upcoming celebration of the 100th anniversary of Louis D. Brandeis’s appointment to the Supreme Court, the University is hosting a panel discussion called “Louis D. Brandeis, the Supreme Court and American Democracy.”
Correction appended.