Gyms with Jun: Episode Three

Jun Kwon PO ’28 is back and better than ever with another gym review. This week, he continues his series in which he gives conclusive reviews about the gyms around campus. He cites size, amenities, machinery, study spaces and more in order to give a final rating out of 10. In this edition, he will be tackling Pitzer College’s Gold Student Health & Wellness Center.

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Sub-varsity struggles: The chronicles of being a club athlete

What are the struggles of being a club athlete? Otto Fritton PZ ‘27 explores the indecision many club athletes face, weighing their love for the sport against their abilities and commitment levels.

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So nice, they had to do it twice: Stags defeat the Sagehens 90-77

Claremont-Mudd-Scripps (CMS) men’s basketball took a 90-77 victory over the Pomona-Pitzer (P-P) Sagehens on Saturday, Feb. 15, in a Sixth Street rematch at a rowdy Roberts Pavilion. Neil Owens CG ’25 hit seven three-pointers to add to his 31-point night and reach over 1,000 career points.

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Expressing identity and memory: Pitzer’s Lenzner Gallery presents Valeria Tizol Vivas’ ”Aurora”

“Aurora,” a new body of work by Pitzer Ceramic Artist-in-Residence Valeria Tizol Vivas, opened at the Lenzer Gallery on Feb. 1. The exhibition takes inspiration from the artist’s childhood memories of Puerto Rico and of her grandmother, for whom the show is named. Working in a variety of forms, including ceramic vessels and installation, Tizol Vivas transforms the gallery space into an intimate encounter with embodied memory.

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The 5Cs Class of 2028 by the numbers

This fall, TSL surveyed first-years from throughout the 5Cs to take a glimpse at the Class of 2028. From demographic info like race, sexuality and family background to lifestyle choices like dating habits or drugs and alcohol use, the survey chronicles some key aspects of the newest members of the

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OPINION: Western fashion deserves cultural appreciation

Can I try on your cowboy hat? “Hell no,” is probably the response you would hear to that if you asked someone in your local honky-tonk. Writer Lisa Gorelik CM ’25 warns readers of Western fashion faux pas like this. From the style’s roots in Mexican Vaqueros and Native American peoples, Gorelik shows that Western fashion is complex, diverse and unique. Gorelik urges those interested in Western fashion to do their research and learn more about what they are wearing and the traditions associated with each aspect of the style.

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