Partnership with local college begins to thrive
Matthew Tesch is used to a small campus, one much smaller than Brandeis. "I'm used to all my classes being in the same building," said Tesch, a senior at the Franklin W.
Claire Moses
Articles
Environmental class works to preserve campus wetlands
It was a hot New England fall afternoon last Tuesday, but that didn't stop students and children alike from working under the sun to plant blueberries behind the Sachar Academic Complex.Unbeknownst to most students, the area behind Sachar consists partly of wetlands-lowland areas, such as marshes and swamps, that are regarded as natural habitats of wildlife-and as part of an American Studies class, students, along with children from the Lemberg Children's Center, shoveled and hoed the ground in an effort to preserve those wetlands."Greening the Ivory Tower," a class taught by Prof.
Acoustic guitar with a touch of comedy
Singer/songwriter Byron Zanos filled the Shapiro Atrium Saturday, with the warm sounds of his voice, his guitar and the good sense of humor found in his lyrics.
Far too much music for far too small a crowd
Although their audience was practically non-existent, the band members of The Limit gave their all last Thursday night at The Stein, adapting their repertoire into "a little something just for Brandeis."The Limit is made up of three musicians from New Haven, Conn.: Mark Daniel, guitarist and lead singer; his brother Bob, drummer; and their high school friend Todd Grosberg on bass.
“A liberal arts for tomorrow”: Brandeis’ new model for higher education
The 77th Emmy Awards: A celebration of (and frustration with) streaming, and records shattered
Tornado lands near campus: sign of rising tornado rates amid global climate crisis
Brandeis to introduce “Oscar Sort” recycling technology to campus
Governor Gore and his Waltham Estate