Donation goes to Rose
A donor has provided funds to help pay the Rose Art Museum's operating budget for the remainder of this fiscal year, according to a Feb.
A donor has provided funds to help pay the Rose Art Museum's operating budget for the remainder of this fiscal year, according to a Feb.
The Rose Art Museum will not close, but "will be more fully integrated into the University's central educational mission," University President Jehuda Reinharz wrote in an e-mail to the Brandeis community last Thursday.The e-mail clarifies Reinharz's Jan.
New developments in the aftermath of the University Board of Trustees' decision to close the Rose Art Museum have raised questions about if and when the museum's collection will actually be sold.During last Wednesday's open forum with students, University President Jehuda Reinharz said the University may not sell any or all of the art in the Rose's collection.
Senior administrators, including University President Jehuda Reinharz, Provost Marty Krauss and Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer Peter French discussed University finances and answered student questions regarding the Rose Art Museum's closure and other possible emergency measures to narrow the school's budget gap at an open forum for students last Wednesday.The forum was organized by Student Union President Jason Gray '10.
3:00 p.m., Friday, Jan. 16Upon finally attaining the sixth floor of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Building 24, I first notice the shoes.
Philip Roth definitively marks his territory only a few pages into Indignation, his novel that was published last September.
Thanks to 100-year-old composer Elliott Carter, one of the best moments of the Dec. 4 Boston Symphony Orchestra concert occurred when no instruments were being played.
On the chilly evening of Wednesday, Nov. 19, Al Hoberman '09 is conducting a group of musicians unlike any other to play on the Slosberg stage.
"This gentleman, this artist personifies the words of the poet William Morris, who wrote, 'History remembers the kings and the warriors because they destroyed.
After the many unique, intriguing programs of the past two months or so, returning to a couple of repertoire classics with the Boston Symphony Orchestra was a comfort and a joy.
Waltham Public Schools email regarding potential Immigration and Customs Enforcement Agents at Waltham schools.
Fire at the Walter E. Fernald Developmental Center
“Plans for the Future” - a message from the Interim President Levine
On leading the way: Black women in politics
Library union rallies, calls for contract that recognizes seniority