Use the field below to perform an advanced search of The Justice archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
The men’s and women’s fencing teams went a combined 5-4 as the hosts of the Brandeis Invitational on Sunday behind a number of impressive performances from both squads. Both teams faced Johns Hopkins University, St. Johns University, the United States Air Force Academy and Yale University, while the women also welcomed Cornell University to the Gosman Sports and Convocation Center.
The lights went up on a restaurant scene. Using overly exaggerated, hilarious facial expressions, Yael Platt ’17 asked Michelle Wexler ’15, the annoyed hostess, if she could have a table for one. The audience began to laugh. Next, Dennis Hermida-Gonzalez ’16 walked into the resturant with a dog. Wexler asked him to leave the dog outside, but Hermida-Gonzalez replied that his dog was his “emotional support companion.” This same scenario went on, using other animals such as a gorilla and an elephant. At the end of the sketch, Deesha Patel ’16 walked in with Rodrigo Granados ’18. Wexler said that the restaurant didn’t allow any support animals anymore. To end the scene, Patel delivered punch line, “That’s my boyfriend.”
Medical Emergency
The Justice welcomes submissions for errors that warrant correction or clarification. Email editor@thejustice.org.
Medical Emergency
Basketball has always been a hobby for Andy Jick ’74, but as the Boston College Eagles public address announcer, he usually sees the game from a much different perspective. While most attendees of a basketball game sit up in the bleachers and watch the action on the court, Jick has the unique job of relaying the information the other way.
Administrators answered students’ questions and concerns regarding sexual assault and dining services at a roundtable discussion last Wednesday night. The Student Union hosted this discussion with members of the Brandeis administration so students could openly address issues around campus.
Student Union President Sneha Walia ’15 began the weekly Senate meeting by saying that she will be working on compiling notes and responses from the Student Union Round Table last Wednesday, which she will confirm with the administrators who were present, and send to the student body in a newsletter.
Brian Quigley came to Brandeis as the new Waltham Group coordinator with experience as the head of the student activites program at Babson College. Quigley has a passion for community service, and a belief that involvement in community service is instrumental for student’s development. He recently talked to the Justice about his experience at Brandeis so far and his ultimate goals in his new role.
Dave Coulier’s voice-over work is impressive, his stand-up comedy career is extensive, but his work as Joey Gladstone on Full House represented goofy uncles across America for an entire generation. That is why there was so much stir on campus when everyone’s favorite uncle came to visit on Friday evening as part of Fall Fest.
The women’s volleyball team traveled to Amherst College this past weekend for the 2014 Hall of Fame Invitational against New England Small College Athletic Conference opponents but was unable to pull out a single win.
For first-year diver Sam Zucker ’18, being at the forefront of a niche varsity sport like diving glues his schedule together.
Right now at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, viewers can see one of the most comprehensive exhibitions to date of the works of Spanish painter Francisco Goya. The exhibition, titled Goya: Order and Disorder, opened for public viewing last Sunday in the Ann and Graham Gund Gallery.
The men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams opened their seasons on Saturday afternoon with losses in a home meet versus Wheaton College, their season-opening opponent in all three years since the program was restarted in the 2012 to 2013 season.
Sunderland A.F.C.’s misery grew deeper this weekend as they slid to a jaw-dropping 8-0 defeat against Southampton F.C. in the Barclay’s Premier League on Saturday.
Medical Emergency
As part of the You Can Play project—a national campaign which aims to combat discrimination in sports based on sexuality—Brandeis Athletics released a video on Oct. 17 supporting students’ right to participate in sports regardless of sexual orientation. The video also emphasized the need to discourage discrimination of any kind in sports. The video was posted on BrandeisNOW, as well as the University’s YouTube page.
In 2012, when Eric Haavind-Berman ’15 and James Hayward ’16 arrived on campus, Haavind-Berman as a transfer and Hayward as a first- year, they were disappointed to find that their favorite sport, lacrosse, did not have a club team. Haavind-Berman and Hayward both played lacrosse in high school and wished to continue in college. Hoping to find a few players to join them on the field, they put up flyers around campus.
Medical Emergency