Goosebumps never lie. That saying has been the Swedish House Mafia's mantra over the past four years and helps explain why the trio is breaking up: the pressure had grown to the point that the goosebumps at their shows were gone, and they no longer enjoyed producing music.
The Brandeis men's and women's swimming and diving teams first started competing in 1968. Until being cut in 2010, the team was a national force, amassing 30 All-University Athletic Association performances and 15 Division III All-Americans.
In their first meet since 2010 and first home meet since four years ago last Saturday, the men's and women's swimming and diving teams didn't just dip their toes in the pool in the Joseph M.
Besides the occasional intramural game at Brandeis, Michael Gliedman '85 was never much of a basketball player. Yet, the Scarsdale, N.Y. native has found himself "running point" for one of the largest and fastest-growing teams in the NBA: the league's information technology department. Gliedman is in his 12th year as senior vice president and chief information officer with the NBA, a job that, according to his biography on the league's website, has him "[overseeing] the league's drive to become one of the preeminent technology-driven sports organizations in the world." More specifically, Gliedman's team serves nearly 250 technical systems across 13 different countries. "On one hand, it's a traditional IT [information technology] setup," Gliedman explained.
An exciting season of intramural volleyball came to a close last week as each of the three divisions squared off in their respective championship matches. You've Been Served captured the co-ed crown, while Signaled Alfred Music took home the men's title and Bumpin' Brandeis Babes won the women's league. The women's match was the most exciting one of the night, as it took three sets for the top-seeded Bumpin' Brandeis Babes to knock off No.
The allegations against former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky are disgusting.
American-born disc jockey/producer Kaskade (Ryan Raddon) switches recording studios every time he releases an album in order to concentrate on making each new production different from his last one.
If the "Big One" is a sign of things to come, this could be a great season for the Brandeis fencing squads.
When a Brandeis varsity team plays its final home game of the season, it is customary for the team to hold a small ceremony for its graduating seniors.
Big Rubber Balls. Butterballs. No Big Teal. These were just some of the 14 teams that competed in last Sunday's first annual kickball tournament to benefit Prevent Child Abuse America, an organization that builds awareness and education about "the abuse and neglect of our nation's children," according to its website. "It was a lot of fun," Big Rubber Balls' Max Goldstein '13 said.
Brandeis Jewish Bund holds protest to go “All out for Palestine”
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Waltham residents protest the Trump Administration