After the ‘Varsity Blues’ college admissions scandal, Pomona and CMC have added new checks in their admissions processes for athletes.
Author: Marc Rod
CMC alum Steve Bullock drops out of presidential race
Montana Governor Steve Bullock CM ’88 has dropped out of the 2020 presidential race, he announced in a statement Monday.
Laemmle movie theater no longer up for sale after deal falls through
California’s historic Laemmle movie theatre chain, which operates the Laemmle Claremont 5 theatre, is no longer for sale.
News Bites Week of Nov. 4
This week’s snippets: Pomona fixes a technical issue with emergency notifications, and a new accessibility services hire.
RECAP: CMS men’s soccer gets a tie and two wins ahead of playoffs
The Stag soccer team continued to cruise through conference play, dispatching La Verne 3-1 on Oct. 19 and Whittier 2-1 on Wednesday.
News Bites Week of Oct. 27
Pitzer College Student Senate decided not to move forward with their bill to purchase Naloxone and Pomona College hires a new vice president for advancement in this week’s tidbits of news.
Student Health to resume normal service Tuesday
After operating as an urgent care facility for a month, Student Health Services will resume normal service next Tuesday, officials said.
Presidential candidate, former Pomona student Marianne Williamson to visit 5Cs in November
Presidential candidate and former Pomona College student Marianne Williamson will visit Pomona College on Nov. 6 for an event hosted by TSL.
News Bites Week of Oct. 6
As Pomona College’s art museum moves to its new home at the Benton Art Museum, its current home, the Montgomery Art Center, will be temporarily used to accommodate administrative staff from the Rains Center. Also, Queer Resource Center director Manuel Diaz left Claremont on Oct. 4 to pursue a career in teaching and research, Pomona College senior associate dean Tracy Arwari said in an email to students Monday.
Campus Safety started using body cameras without informing students
A newly-released Campus Safety document reveals officers began wearing body cameras on Aug. 1, without any announcement until now.