The 5Cs elected a diverse group of student government presidents with varied experiences and goals.
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Harvey Mudd College
News Bites Week of April 7
Scripps Associated Students and ASPC recently announced their election results, and ASHMC passes a resolution allowing executive board members to receive stipends of up to $600.
Breaking down 5C student government budgets
Ahead of April budget hearings for 5C clubs, which will give campus organizations the chance to pitch 5C student governments on funding for next year, TSL examined current budgets for each student government and broke down how they’re allocating their money.
Experts: Colleges unlikely to be affected by Trump’s free speech order
President Trump signed an executive order which would pull federal funding from colleges that don’t protect free speech. Each of the 5Cs receives funding, and could potentially be impacted.
5Cs announce class of 2023 admissions, but multiple schools withhold information
The 5Cs released their admission decisions for the class of 2023 over the past few weeks. Some offered information about the admitted student pool.
News Bites Week of March 24
Pitzer College and Harvey Mudd College announce senate election results, three Pomona students win Watson Fellowships and the CMC Model UN Team wins second straight world championship.
A spotlight on mental health
Pomona’s president pledges “we will do better” in response to student criticisms of mental health resources.
Pomona and Harvey Mudd release class of 2023 admissions decisions
Harvey Mudd College and Pomona College recently announced their admission decisions, with Mudd accepting 13.4 percent of applicants.
Claremont McKenna, Harvey Mudd linked to college admissions cheating firm. Both say no evidence of wrongdoing by staff, students
Claremont McKenna College and Harvey Mudd College have been linked to a college preparation service that allegedly helped students get into colleges illegally.
Harvey Mudd College pulls out of 5C International Place, creates own office
Harvey Mudd College pulled out of International Place and established its own office, redirecting $40,000 in funding.