| ||
|
Home | News | Arts & Features | Sports | Opinions | Editorials and Letters | Information | Archive |
||
Students Protest at Stanley ResidenceMatt Preusch News Associate Last Thursday evening, a group of approximately 50 students from the five colleges and six Aramark workers marched to the doorstep of President Peter Stanleys home on the corner of Fourth Street and College Avenue. The group was attempting to deliver a letter which had been drafted by workers seeking the endorsement of the Council of Presidents for a Non-Intimidation/Neutrality Agreement with Aramark. The Council of Presidents, chaired by Stanley, had previously refused an audience to the Worker Support Committee (WSC) during one of its meetings in Alexander. Since that time, Stanley has met with members of the WSC and discussed Aramark and the Non-Intimidation/Neutrality agreement with them. [con't]
Pomona Receives Mellon GrantsPaul Dahlgren News Associate The Mellon Foundation awarded Pomona College four Postdoctoral grants. The first one of these grants will be used to bring a lecturer to teach Asian American Literature next year. The rest of the grants will be used to hire lecturers who will each have two year terms. "[The grants] will allow us to introduce new elements into our curriculum and, at the same time, will provide some teaching support for the home departments," said Dean of the College Hans Palmer. [con't]
Room Draw Proceeds SmoothlyNeel Garlapati News Editor Considerably fewer students are going to defer room draw this year compared to previous years. "I think it went okay, there seemed to be a lot fewer upset people than last year," commented Dean of Campus Life Matt Taylor. After three days of room draw earlier this week, 791 students had claimed rooms out of an eligible 977. The low number of deferrals surprised many students because after the first night of room draw, a much higher number of seniors-to-be had drawn rooms than was expected. [con't]
President-Elect Richard Park Reveals PlansOn Wednesday afternoon, ASPC President-elect Richard Park 00 sat down with TSL Editor-in-Chief Jeff Gernes 01 to discuss the coming year. The following is an edited transcript of their conversation. JG: The ASPC President, to a large extent, can set the agenda for the rest of the Senate. Whats on your agenda for next year? RP: If youre talking about broad agendas, I think some of things I want to focus on are encouraging more interaction with the surrounding community in terms of social events or in terms of outreach efforts like bringing high school students here. So thats one thing, encouraging interaction with the local community. Another thing is trying to consolidate Pomona Colleges and the other four colleges interests into the whole Five-College Senate. [con't]
Security BriefsThursday, April 8, 1:08. Someone reported that someone had pushed a 2 foot hole in the interior wall of Seaver Theatre. [con't]
Senate BriefsASPC President Andrew Sheppard 99 began the meeting by asking the newly elected Senators for the 1999-2000 academic year to introduce themselves. Along with the current Senators present were Putnam Shin 00, Jake Oken-Berg 02, Samantha Brenner 02, Tamara Chellam 01, Emeka Okereke 00, and Aaron Ginoza 02. Not in attendance were Janelle Lin 00 and Gabe London 00. Commissioner of Campus Events Sesyle Moorhead 99 announced the Flamenco night which will be tonight at Frary. Moorhead then announced the 5-C Alumni/Student Party that will be on Saturday night in Frary. Moorhead also said the Alumni office is short on volunteers for the upcoming Alumni weekend. [con't]
Top |