Quantcast The Lamron
College Media Network

News Articles

Apologies, protest mark more blackface fallout

Dahl condemns Halloween actions; administration plans dialogue

By Kevin Muller

Reactions to Geneseo students dressing in blackface Halloween costumes continued through the past week, with a condemnation from the college president, another FARI protest, a planned dialogue to address the issue and a letter of apology from some of the students who dressed as black figures.

With campus conservation, less is more

Contest, washing machines among initiatives to slow resource use

By Jill Capewell

Groups ranging from the student-run Geneseo Environmental Organization to the expansive Campus Auxiliary Services have recently expanded their efforts to reduce the amount of resources that the campus consumes, taking advantage of outlets such as contests and new technologies to push their objective.

Speakers vilify U.S. overseas involvement

By Christi Salisbury-Ruf

The perceived dark side of the United States' international involvement in the 20th century was portrayed in a harsh light last Thursday evening, as guest speakers Tom Melville and George Mische presented a lecture entitled "U.S. Interventionism: From Guatemala to Iraq.

Historian: Indians shaped U.S. constitution

By Julie McMahon

There was standing room only in Sturges Auditorium on Friday for a lecture given by SUNY Buffalo professor of American studies Don Grinde. Grinde, a Yamasee Iroquois, presented a talk entitled, "The Iroquois and the Development of Democracy in America." Grinde specializes in Haudenosaunee Iroquois history, U.

Influential CAS head to retire

Ed Abbott has been credited with improving the organization

By Kevin Muller

After six years of service, Campus Auxiliary Services Executive Director Ed Abbott has announced his retirement. Abbott has been a driving force in the major reworking of CAS' services over the past six years and will be leaving at the end of the semester.

Intelligent design theories way off, scholar says

By Anthony Nicaj

The highly-debated issue of the universe's beginnings and the emergence of humans came to the forefront of discussion at Saturday's Lawrence J. King Memorial Lecture, entitled "Intelligent Design: Scientific Creationism's Next Generation. Faster, Smarter and Still Wrong.

<< Back to main page

Advertisement

Poll

Who's your favorite princess?
Submit Vote

View Results

Advertisement