-
Student Government Association elects seventeen senators
Brandon Bell Staff Writer Seventeen new senators were elected to the SGA on Tuesday, representing the classes of 2018, 2019 and 2020. The new senators will begin their one-year term this semester. Ishmam Khan ’19, Callie Ogland-Hand ’19, Monét Davis ’19, Kenyon Moriarty ’19, Maryori Sosa ’20 and Elizabeth Main ’20 will represent the student…
-
Campus Dining begins “Clean Bean” initiative
Daniel Sweat Features Editor Campus Dining has recently begun two new initiatives that aim to provide students with healthier and better dining options. The first of these programs is the “Clean Bean,” which began at the request of several students on the Campus Dining committee. The canned black beans that were previously available at the…
-
Four Greek groups suspended pending investigation
One fraternity and three sororities have been temporarily suspended after allegations of hazing Mackenzie Clark News Editor Four Greek groups including the fraternity Xi Chi Psi and the sororities Alpha Gamma Phi, Zeta Phi Gamma and Delta Phi Alpha, have been temporarily suspended pending investigation by the administration. These suspensions are a result of allegations…
-
Harassment incident occurs on Beall Ave
Townsperson physically assaults student Meg Itoh Viewpoints Editor Students received an email from Steven Glick, Director of Security and Protective Services (SPS) on Friday January 27 detailing a confrontation between a student and a driver at the corner of Beall and University. At approximately 11:00 a.m. traffic was backed up on Beall Avenue and the…
-
Student Government Association elects Executive Board
Brandon Bell Staff Writer The election for the Student Government Association’s (SGA) Executive Board closed last Friday, and three new officers have been elected for next year, all pushing for changes in the SGA and for improved communication between students and the administration. As of press time, Margaret Sestito ’18 had been elected president, Jordan…
-
Air conditioning will not affect housing costs
Oscar Bautista Contributing Writer The College will begin renovations on Babcock and Bornhuetter Halls during the summer by adding air conditioning systems to both halls. This is part of long-term construction projects that the College will undertake in the coming years. After much debate, it has been decided that there will be no additional tuition…