Eight high-level administrators have left Pomona since President Starr took office, propmpting questions about transparency and continuity.
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Scripps to remodel Motley, purchase bus with 2019-20 budget
Scripps announced a number of projects planned in the 2019-2020 budget, including adding solar panels, increasing accessibility, buying a bus and remodeling the Motley Coffeehouse.
News Bites Week of April 28
PO develops a new plan for international student representation at commencement, The Shakedown didn’t recieve PZ Senate funding and more.
Campus Safety to start using body cameras
Campus Safety will begin using body cameras this fall to aid investigations and accountability. Students expressed concerns about the plans.
Pitzer’s dean of faculty to take year off to study liberal arts colleges abroad
Pitzer’s Dean Nigel Boyle will spend the 2019-20 academic year in Pakistan, Vietnam and Germany, studying liberal arts colleges as a Fulbright Global Scholar.
CMC and Scripps students push for higher commitments to carbon neutrality, sustainability
CMC students are pushing the school to advance its carbon neutrality deadline, and Scripps students are calling to join a sustainibility pact.
Fearing spread of measles and other diseases, SHS sends warnings to students
After several cases of the hand-foot-and-mouth disease on campus, the 5Cs are warning students about virus-prevention measures to avoid the spread of disease.
CMC trustees hold off on Keck withdrawal due to inadequate fundraising, dean says
Claremont McKenna College hasn’t yet met the fundraising threshold needed to start its formalized three-year withdrawal process from the Keck Science Department, creating uncertainty about the plan’s timeline, Keck dean Ulysses Sofia told TSL.
‘Pretty harmless’ to ‘personality cult’: Experts analyze the Denver House
With continued speculation that the Denver House group is a cult, TSL spoke to two experts. One said it is a cult, the other said it is not.
Mudd to revise Core Math curriculum: Two years after campus protests, first major change from review designed to decrease workload
The class of 2023 will be the first to experience Harvey Mudd College’s new pilot Core Math curriculum, which was modified after student protests over excessive workloads in 2017.