Junior nursing major Marissa Lucca joined the College’s lacrosse team to compete for a national championship title. When she officially stepped onto the varsity squad as a freshman, Lucca and her teammates were excited for a promising season.
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When first-year students get dropped off at college for the first time, they may be thinking about what classes they’ll be taking and future friendships. Most students expect to complete another academic milestone, unsure if they will be able to propel solutions for current campus problems.
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Scattered around campus, you can find painted river rocks crafted with joyous messages and colorful designs. These pieces of hope are placed by one of the College’s very own staff members looking to spread an important message.
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As young voters embark on or continue their college journeys, many experience a profound shift in their political views. This transition to college not only marks a significant moment in their lives, but also exposes them to diverse perspectives that challenge their pre-existing views.
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The last school shooting in the United States occurred just over a month ago on Sept. 4 at Apalachee High School in Georgia, killing two students and two teachers. Six days later, the 2024 presidential debate occurred and a solution to the issue of gun control was not discussed.
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Eddie Young, The Signal’s former sports editor, is studying abroad in the United Kingdom this semester and will chronicle his travels each print edition.
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The 2024 presidential election is less than a week away and the stakes are high. Many Americans either fully know who they are voting for or are unsure. Some things many people feel are anxiety and fear.
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As the 2024 election nears, social media continues to play a big role in shaping young voters’ perceptions of candidates and critical issues. While it has helped to spread awareness about social issues and impactful events, it also comes with the increased concern for misinformation.
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‘Twas was a typical morning at the College. Students were burrowed in their beds, as visions of Eickhoff Hall’s waffles danced in their heads. Little did they know, as they dreamed, the Dining Services staff was having their ritual morning huddle to set the tone for the day. The crew commits themselves daily to providing a safe environment and excellence to hungry young scholars.
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As Election Day is fast approaching, voter turnout will play a major role in the results of the 2024 election. But not everyone is on board with going to the polls.
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Eddie Young, The Signal’s former sports editor, is studying abroad in the United Kingdom this semester and will chronicle his travels each print edition.
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The election is now less than a month away, and for many students across the College’s campus, they will be voting in their first presidential election. One of those students is Salley Salley, a junior Finance major.
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With just weeks left in the presidential campaign, both Kamala Harris and Donald Trump have opted to be interviewed on less traditional media outlets, namely popular podcasts and YouTube, to gain the attention of younger voters in this election.
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Professor Sandy Gibson is a recognized leader in addiction counseling and education. Her dedication to the field recently earned her the prestigious Addiction Educator of the Year award from the National Association for Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Counselors, an organization that represents over 100,000 addiction professionals in the U.S. and abroad.
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Gary Gellman, a 1989 alumnus of the College, collaborated with Alana Denenberg, a 2023 graduate, and a camera operator to produce the historical documentary “Life and Roosevelt.” The film captures the struggle of Jewish immigrants assimilating to the U.S.
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