by Chelsea Haddaway in News
Kelly Crossett '06 and Blair Puscas '07 were announced as the new SGA President and Vice President earlier tonight in a race that eventually came down to only 32 votes. The race, fought against juniors Molly Vannucci and Mark Pawloski, brought in 1,648 votes, one of the highest turnouts ever in an SGA race.
by Chelsea Haddaway in News
With SGA elections taking place over the next two days, everyone is making their choice but no one is making predictions, other than that it is going to be a close race.
by Christina Santucci in News
Two Loyola female freshmen were arrested on Thursday, Feb. 26, charged with the felony crime of larceny. They will stand trial as co-defendants on April 12, 2004 before the District Court of Maryland for Baltimore City.
by Ginny Graham in News
On Feb. 27, political science professor Dr. Diana Schaub was appointed to a two-year term on President George W. Bush's Council on Bioethics, effective immediately.
by Mary Scott in News
Yesterday marked the first day of the third annual Sexual Diversity Awareness Week, and planners hope that the events educate students while encouraging dialogue about the realities of sexual diversity. "The environment here at Loyola towards GLBT students has improved but is not ideal yet.
by Sean McElroy in News
Yesterday, Loyola began a series of events that will culminate in the Maryland Day Convocation on Friday.
by Tiffany Vallo in News
Of the 270 students and faculty who went on Saturday, March 13, to see Mel Gibson's The Passion of the Christ as part of a Loyola-sponsored program, most responded positively to the film despite shock over its violent nature.
by Julie Grates in News
As the annual process of housing selection begins, with seniors choosing rooms last night, stressed students wander around campus fearful that after the dust has settled they will end up either in a less than desirable location, or with no room at all. For a small percentage of students who either paid their tuition and housing late or experienced a mix-up and did not receive lottery numbers, this fear became a reality.
by Brigid Darragh in News
Terry Sawyer, special assistant to the president for government and community relations and trustee affairs of Loyola College, has been named the new vice president of administration. Though his promotion does not officially take effect until July 1, 2004, Sawyer has already begun to focus on what his new role will entail.
by Matt Falco in News
Former SGA President Michael Sellitto, who was removed from office before the start of the school year, was denied his appeal to run for SGA president for 2004-05 because he did not fulfill all of the prerequisites for the SGA, according to Student Activities Director Mark Broderick.
Eight nominees go against Dems.
by Christina Santucci in News
For the first time in history, eight members of the Baltimore Green Party (BGP) will run in November's city council election, with seven of the candidates vying for city council seats and one running for the city council presidency. Though the council has been composed entirely of Democrats since 1942, the Green candidates remain optimistic but not overly confident.
by in News
Protestors removed at debut Two protestors who were not students of the college were asked to leave campus by campus police on Wednesday, March 10, at the opening of The Vagina Monologues. The protestors told the campus police that they had tickets to the show and entered the theater.
by Erin Kane in News
Friday, Feb. 20 Campus police observed a black male in his 30s looking into windows of McAuley apartments. When the officers confronted him, the suspect stated that it was public property, and he could go where he wants. The officers then told him it was private property, and he had to leave.
