News
for the issue of
May 9th, 2012

Report illuminates trustee COI

A report filed on May 1 by the Tellus Institute, a Boston-based think-tank, lists the College among the top four least transparent institutions of higher education in Massachusetts in reporting related-party transactions involving members of the Board of Trustees.

Falk, Bolton reflect on challenges, successes of the year

by Meghan Kiesel, Editor-in-chief

On April 30, Meghan Kiesel, editor-in-chief of the Record, sat down with President Falk and Dean Bolton to discuss their second year leading the administration, their reactions to a tumultuous year on campus and what they would like to see next at the College. 

Bridges to adopt year-long focus

by Catherine Gerkis, Executive Editor

The first-year orientation program Bridges will be restructured next year into a year-long initiative. Bridges will no longer exist as its own orientation program, but instead will integrate some of its programming into other EphVentures orientation trips for the Class of 2016.

Students employed in a variety of campus jobs

by Taylor Bundy, Managing Editor

Approximately 1400 students at the College hold campus jobs in some capacity, either in staffing the many student-centered services on campus or reaching out to the larger local community.

CC aims to restructure elected positions

by Tyler Holden, Managing Editor

Last Wednesday, College Council (CC) debated potential constitutional changes to amend the system through which representatives are elected.

Page 1 of 8123Next ›Last »

BRTA to pilot bus service expansion

The Local Schools Study Group, under the purview of Experiential Education, is working with the Berkshire Regional Transit Authority (BRTA) to develop a pilot program for expanded bus service during the upcoming 2012-13 academic year.

Student Against Silence remarks on progress, outlines goals for fall sem.

As the year ends, the Students Against Silence (SAS) Committee is wrapping up projects for the current semester and planning ahead for the next.

MinCo votes on revised constitution, sets changes for fall

On May 1, the Minority Coalition (MinCo) finalized its constitution, passing two of the 19 amendments proposed in earlier meetings.

Class of 2016 sees 46% yield; 50% receive aid

As of Monday, 545 of the 1180 students admitted to the Class of 2016 had indicated their intention to enroll at the College next fall.

Six seniors awarded College-funded fellowships

This past week, six seniors were awarded fellowships to fund their post-graduate plans. The Hubbard Hutchinson Fellowship is a cash award of $18,000 given in the categories of dance, theater, music, writing and studio art.

Prof. Sara Dubow receives tenure upon approval of trustees

The Board of Trustees approved the Committee on Appointments and Promotions’ recommendation to award tenure to Assistant Professor of History Sara Dubow ’91 during its April 12-14 meeting. The promotion will take effect on July 1.

Canton examines criminalized groups throughout American history

David A. Canton, associate professor of history at Conn. College, presented a lecture titled “We Are Trayvon Martin: Or Are We?” on Thursday. The talk focused on the history of marginalized ethnic and racial groups in America.

Page 1 of 19123Next ›Last »

Search in Archive

Select a date
Select a category
Search with Google