I just couldn't help it. I tried to stamp it down, but it was hopeless. The broad smile crept onto my face and as my target glided back toward the firing line, I could see five small holes of light showing through the paper.
I just couldn't help it. I tried to stamp it down, but it was hopeless. The broad smile crept onto my face and as my target glided back toward the firing line, I could see five small holes of light showing through the paper.
Prof. Guy Antebi (NEJS) was flying down a steep hill when his back wheel blew out and he looked down.
Her tush was cold and wet-and she wasn't very happy about it. It was 1987, and four-year old Eve Copeland (GRAD) was bemoaning the fact that one couldn't become an international skating superstar overnight.
The cross country teams fought through a depleted roster and nagging injuries to capture fifth and sixth place for the men's and women's sides respectively at this Saturday's UAA championships in Rochester, N.Y.
The Brandeis Cross Country teams overcame a muddy course to grab 5th place for the men and 10th for the women in Saturday's Twin Brook Invitational in Cumberland, Maine.
Brandeis men's tennis gave a warm welcome to Bentley, Queens College,and Franklin Pierce on their home turf, winning two of the three singles flights and one in doubles at the Brandeis Invitational Tournament last weekend.Mike Vulfovich '07 defeated Bentley opponent Mike McCrillis 6-1, 6-1 on the first day of competition, and sailed through the semifinals and final pro-set games, played indoor due to inclement weather, 10-5 and 10-8 to claim the B flight.Cliff Silverman '07 advanced to the finals of the C flight after defeating teammate Seth Green '06 in the quarterfinal match.
The men's and women's cross country teams will begin the new season at the University of Massachusetts/ Dartmouth Invitational held at Dartmouth College on Sept.
Why is it that when I use the words "grotesque" or "erudite" in casual conversation, the most common response I get is rolling eyes accompanied by "Ugh, stop using big words?" Rather confused, I always reply, "Why?" Why on earth should I stop making use of a small portion of under-appreciated words which serve to better illustrate my argument and, frankly, make listening to me more enjoyable?
Justice Editors & Staff — Not Pictured