ASPC is considering a proposal to transfer the Coop Fountain to Pomona College Dining Services, which would put the college in charge of running the restaurant and paying for associated costs.
Author: Jasper Davidoff
In memoriam: Netzali Can PZ ’23
Netzali Can PZ ’23 died during winter break, Pitzer President Melvin Oliver said in an email to students Jan. 15.
Pomona, CMC, Scripps release previously withheld class of 2023 admissions data
Pomona and CMC released their previously-withheld admissions rates, with Pomona’s holding constant and CMC’s rising slightly.
Pitzer dorm signs contain non-raised braille
Pitzer College students have discovered that some dorm signage contains braille which isn’t raised, rendering them useless for students with visual impairments.
Claremont trustees have donated more than $7 million to political causes since 2015, with CMC leading the way
Members of the 5Cs’ boards of trustees have donated more than $7.3 million to political candidates and committees since 2015, a TSL analysis of Federal Election Commission data found.
More 5Cs shift to online room draw systems
Pomona and Pitzer will shift to an online room draw system. Claremont McKenna used an online system for its mid-year room draw.
External reviewers brought in to assess Monsour as wait times climb to a month
It’s been yet another semester of month-long waits and patient complaints, and now a panel of outside specialists is on campus to evaluate Monsour Counseling and Psychological Services.
Frary pushes lunch back half an hour
Pomona College’s Frary Dining Hall will shift its lunch service half an hour later next semester, a school official announced Thursday.
SJP-invited speakers prompt controversy at Gaza film screening
Claremont Students for Justice in Palestine’s decision to bring filmmakers Abby Martin and Mike Prysner to campus last week elicited controversy over past statements.
Claremont sales tax increase seems headed for defeat, but supporters not ready to concede
A proposed 0.75 percent Claremont sales tax that supporters say would have boosted city revenues by $2.5 million appears headed toward defeat. But with more than 1,000 ballots from Tuesday’s special election yet to be counted, a community group supporting Measure CR isn’t conceding just yet.