EDITORIAL: The dilemma with Dylan
SpringFest is an important Brandeis tradition that brings students with different music tastes together as a community.
SpringFest is an important Brandeis tradition that brings students with different music tastes together as a community.
In addition to the exorbitant tuition, room and board costs for attending Brandeis, students are billed for three services: the union activities fee, equal to one percent of University tuition; the student government administrative fee; and the Brandeis Sustainability Fund fee, equal to $7.50 per undergraduate student per semester. The third charge contributes to a fund that more than two-thirds of voting students approved in spring 2010.
This past week the Student Conduct Board held an open forum with the Student Rights and Community Standards Director Dean Gendron to discuss the changes to the 2012-2013 Student Rights and Responsibilities handbook.
At last week's "Hang out with the Dean" event, students were invited to relax and mingle with select administrators in an effort to relieve some of the stress and tension inherent in college life.
Recently, the administration has commented in emails to the student body on the detriment of parties and drinking off-campus.
Last week Provost Steve Goldstein '78 released the Strategic Planning Steering Committee's preliminary five-year framework of the strategic plan in an email to the Brandeis community.
With the general election less than a month away, there is not much time left to register to vote in what is many Brandesians' first presidential election.
Correction appended. A university's character and prestige is often measured by its numbers: the class sizes, the student-faculty ratio, the percentage of international students and the size of the endowment, among other figures. The quality of higher education is dictated not only by these stringent measurements, but also by the extent of the university's academic resources.
Another Student Union election cycle has come and gone, and for the second year in a row, multiple issues of concern arose. This year's issues include problems with sending out the ballot, as well as declaring who had won in one race. The "error in our All Campus polling system," as reported by Student Union Secretary Carlton Shakes '14, involved sending the ballot to graduated students from the Class of 2012.
Another Student Union election cycle has come and gone, and for the second year in a row, multiple issues of concern arose. This year's issues include problems with sending out the ballot, as well as declaring who had won in one race. The "error in our All Campus polling system," as reported by Student Union Secretary Carlton Shakes '14, involved sending the ballot to graduated students from the Class of 2012.
How did the City of Waltham vote in the 2024 Presidential Election?
Alumni circulate petition to keep official Brandeis emails
Moving forward: Lulu Ohm '25 welcomes a new era of Brandeis women's basketball
Community receives message titled “Social Justice and Free Expression”
Getting to know the Brandeis fencing team