Return of the King' 'Lords' over a genre
"All things that have a beginning have an end." This might be true, but the era of The Lord of the Rings series is anything but over.
"All things that have a beginning have an end." This might be true, but the era of The Lord of the Rings series is anything but over.
Doug Robb, lead singer of Hoobastank, recently took a moment on conference call to speak with journalists from several Boston area colleges.
Losing by only 65 votes in this year's city elections in Waltham, Edmund P. Tarallo '04, otherwise known as Top Hat Teddy, accounted his loss to the unusually high voter turnout rate of approximately 13,000 residents rather than the usual 11,000.
Approximately 200 students arrived at the Shapiro Atrium this past Saturday night to party at Triskelion and Student Events' "Sinderella's Ball: Where Fetish Meets Fairytale." Triskelion is a club and resource center for queer students at Brandeis, and it encourages students of all sexual orientations to attend its events.
Everyone asks questions. Most of them are the everyday, "How are you doing?" "What are you studying in school?" or "Where do you work?" Some are the bigger questions, such as "What is love?" or "Is there a God?" Then you get Paul Davidson's questions: "Why do they promote yellow and blue makes green Ziplock bags when colorblind people will never be able to use them?" "Why are Wendy's hamburgers square?" "Would swallowing excessive toothpaste send me to a poison control center?" If you ever wondered about even one of Davidson's questions, then this book is for you.
"It started off as a very elitist program," Director of Study Abroad J. Scott Van Der Meid, said of the new payment method for going abroad.
The Distillers' lead singer Brody Dalle, who also plays guitar, sounds more like a younger version of Hole's Courtney Love or even one of the Veruca Salt girls, with her deep, raspy voice telling the stories of straight-out controversy in American adolescent society.
Jennie Feinberg '07, who was the front-runner in the election for class of 2007 senator until being disqualified for creating a link to a voting Web site in her away message, has recently been appointed by the Union Senate to Chair of the Project Brandeis University Spirit (PBUS) group.
Known on campus for its jokes, political satire and unflinching commentary on the stereotypes of Brandeis students and staff, Gravity, the Brandeis humor magazine, had its first coffeehouse on September 24.
"Water does not exist", "Class until 1 then looong nap," "Zanthar the exterminator will feast upon your soul!" and "Eat me Yankees." Brandeis students philosophize, and chit-chat, threaten and ramble, threatens, rambles, but then wonder where all their time goes."I don't know why, but for some reason, every time I go on my computer I feel like I have to check everyone's away message - like I'm going to miss something if I don't." Samantha Saltzman '06 said.According to the Pew Internet Study, an initiative of the Pew Research Center, many college students vast majority of college students suffer from a similar urge.
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Waltham residents protest the Trump Administration