Madison SellersExecutive Staff It’s not a stretch to say that every student on campus probably knows at least two or three peers who have gone
Author: thesewaneepurple
The Roberson Project wants you to know your history
Bella FrancoisExecutive Staff For the past four years, the Roberson Project on Slavery, Race, and Reconciliation, a research endeavor to investigate the University’s history with
Top ten ways to make the most of your reading day
Derby CarlsonContributing Writer Our 2nd Reading Day is upon us, y’all! *Throws confetti into the air because we all really need a break* And, if
Minority students’ mental health: “I just want to be a student”
By Maria MattinglyExecutive Staff For minority students, Sewanee students yelling racial slurs at Emmanuel College men’s lacrosse team at a match on Saturday March 13
KISS Week and I Heart Female Orgasm
Rebecca ColeContributing Writer The University Wellness Commons, along with many other student organizations, recently hosted KISS week. A week of events, seminars, and resource sharing
Artist of the Week: Evie Murray C’22
Camp SpainExecutive Staff “Let the painting be painted,” says junior artist, Evie Murray on her approach to her craft. But for Evie, it’s part of
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime showcases Sewanee talent
Caroline HoskinsStaff Writer While spring in Sewanee usually means a musical for the theatre department, this year brought a more serious offering in the form
A White Sport: Lacrosse Culture’s Racial Fragility
In a Letter to the Editor, two members of the Sewanee women’s lacrosse team discuss inequality in lacrosse. By Sarah Strand and Sarah HughesContributing Writers
Cough study combines liberal arts with cutting edge science
By Anna PüsökJunior Editor On 19th of February, the Sewanee Molecular Diagnostics Lab announced a new study that could detect COVID-19 status based on the
Polk sculpture donated by white supremacist Jack Kershaw
By Claire SmithEditor-in-Chief As University Archives employees reported for work early Tuesday morning, they discovered that a sculpture of Leonidas Polk had been removed from