"Writing wall, writing wall, to you we do all speak. Shouldn't we be studying? Alas, our wills are weak." Anybody who studies in the carrels of Goldfarb Library knows that the oak-wood desks are havens for self-expression.
Waltham Police and Brandeis Police are currently collaborating to investigate an alleged sexual assault that occurred on Dartmouth Street during the weekend of Jan.
Waltham Police and Brandeis Police are currently collaborating to investigate an alleged sexual assault that occurred on Dartmouth Street during the weekend of Jan.
"Siri, who created you?" "Like it says on the box, ... I was created by Apple in California," Siri responds in her sassy, anthropomorphic voice.
Last Friday night, over 450 students attended Shabbat United, a joint venture between Hillel and Chabad at Brandeis, to celebrate the weekly Jewish holiday in a communal way. The meal, held in the Levin Ballroom, featured the traditional blessings over wine (Kiddush), bread (challah) and grace after meals (birkat hamazon), in addition to aspects of both the typical Hillel and Chabad weekly experiences.
Brian Paternostro '07 died Sept. 12 from an ongoing battle with cancer.
Akshay R. Venkatesh '14 was found dead in Ziv 127 yesterday morning by two members of the Brandeis Police Department after an apparent suicide, University officials said. Venkatesh, an international student, was studying neuroscience at the University. The officers were performing a wellness visit on Venkatesh, according to an email from Bill Burger, associate vice president of communications.
In a climate where the number of applications to many of America's elite universities is rising, the number of students who applied to Brandeis for the Class of 2016 declined in comparison to last year.
The University administration announced yesterday that the Board of Trustees approved the budget for fiscal 2013, which includes a 4.1 percent total cost hike for current students and a reduced size for the class of 2016 to between 800 and 820 students.
Once you hit the "play" button, all you can do is run. You have, after all, just stolen a golden idol from an ancient Aztec temple, and demonic black-caped gorillas chase you to recapture their treasure. So with a hint of Grand Theft Auto guilt for those with an aversion to larceny, Temple Run invokes the adventurous spirit of Indiana Jones through Guy Dangerous, your very own khaki-outfitted explorer to lead you through the obstacles of this new, addicting iPhone game. The beauty of this game is that you can play in one hand while sipping coffee with the other.
Justice Editors & Staff — Not Pictured