Map of quiet spots on campus.

Band Luxley opened for Bombay Bicycle Club in Boston’s House of Blues.

The Hayden Memorial Library courtyard.

Eddie Redmayne stars as Stephen Hawking in The Theory of Everything.

DuPont Court outside Buildng 1.

The football hangs in midair after Western New England University’s game-tying extra point was blocked by Anthony M. Emberley ‘17 with 42 seconds left in the game on Saturday night. Both teams entered the contest undefeated and despite trailing 21-0 in the first half, WNEU fought back to tie the game at 28-28 in the third quarter. After scoring their fifth touchdown WNEU had a chance to even the score at 35-35 with less than one minute remaining, but Emberley’s block dashed WNEU’s hopes of sending the game into overtime and left MIT with a 6-0 record.

A hack referencing Jack and the Beanstalk was deployed on top of the 3rd floor skywalk connecting buildings 66 and 68 late Friday (Oct. 24) night. The hack features a wooden castle, paper maché clouds, and a beanstalk running the height of the building. A stuffed Jack Florey figure is climbing the plant, complete with a bag of (fake) gold. The coat of arms on the castle bears the greek letter phi, a noodle dish called pho, and a thumbs up that, when pronounced, refer to the chant shouted by the fairytail’s giant: “Fee fi fo fum!”

MIT Bhangra performs at the Night Market hosted by CSC, Asian American Association, and ATS on Friday. The event featured street foods and performances from MIT Asian cultural groups.

Elon Musk discussed Mars colonization this past Friday during the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics’s Centennial Symposium. The one-on-one session with Musk was the highlight of the third day.

Kristina L. Presing ’15 doubles over in laughter as members of Roadkill Buffet ask her about her day during Do Not Enter: Alarm Will Sound in 6-120 on Friday night.

The Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) Regimental Staff forms up for inspection during the joint-service Pass in Review on Saturday afternoon. The Pass in Review originated as an opportunity for a newly-assigned commander to inspect his troops and allows visiting officers, guest speakers, and friends and family of ROTC cadets to review the results of their work.