4.0 hill

Hidden beyond a narrow path adjacent to 4.0 hill and nestled in front of Walter A. Haas School of Business is one of UC Berkeley’s hidden oases —the Women’s Faculty Garden.

When I can’t order my ideas, when they’re bumbling around like the balls in a wire bingo tumbler, I pull on my shoes and go for a run.

Superstitions are viewed as irrational beliefs that deal with supernatural ideas and stem from a fear of the unknown. They can also act as a form of comfort to the human experience.

While fighting through a crowd of people to get to their first lecture, UC Berkeley freshman F. Akeguy accidentally stepped foot on a campus seal — the first time anyone has done so since 1987.

What better way to occupy your excess time or put off studying than playing this dead week themed bingo full of all-too-common experiences, sights and more!

On Oct. 8, a campus senior rode his bike directly over the UC Berkeley seal, causing “one of the most controversial cases of modern times,” said Oski.

Every nation, city and college is laden with its own traditions, and UC Berkeley is no different, full of superstitions and lore.

It’s Friday night. You’re hanging out with that cutie from Monday’s lecture. You’re looking hot, and it’s time to move things to a more intimate location — but where will you go?

While leaves don't magically fall into perfect piles for you, there are plenty of piles on campus for you to jump into and destress after your midterms.