Editorial: Student Affairs decisions must be more transparent
But the college should be more clear in describing where the money for these new positions is coming from.
But the college should be more clear in describing where the money for these new positions is coming from.
But to meet this lofty goal, the college needs to be even more descriptive in its updated rules — specifically, more clarity in Section II, which lists violations.
Keeping this in mind, it is important to give credit where credit is due. The Walmart employee who tipped off the police prevented a major tragedy simply by trusting their gut.
Religion often serves as something people can turn to when they need support, and the Protestant Community has failed to create that atmosphere among all of its members.
Moving forward, the college now must set about evaluating the effectiveness of the e-portfolios and the availability of classes for the ICC.
The college should absolutely develop this comprehensive strategic plan to address bias-based policing.
The smoke-free campus proposal is a perfect example of students trying to make a change in the places that they live, work and learn.
After a while, burdens like these can lead to exhaustion and burnout. This unequal treatment, whether conscious or not, is unacceptable.
The cause deserves all the support it has already gotten and then some. These students have taken an incredible stand in light of extreme circumstances.
Besides the fact that this increase is impressive in itself, it also means a lot in terms of what the college is now capable of.
The faculty and staff coordinated Olad’s arrival and made sure he would be financially secure while staying at the college. Their efforts should be recognized.
An open search for candidates to fill the position of provost and senior vice president of educational affairs is the best way forward.